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Question: A Muslim teacher denied entry to the United States while on a school trip said he has still not been told why.

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Juhel Miah, 25, told BBC Wales: "All I want is a reason, I want to know why they kicked me off the flight."
Mr Miah had flown to Reykjavik, Iceland, with the party from Llangatwg Community School in Aberdulais, Neath, before boarding an onward flight to New York on 16 February.
But before the plane took off he was escorted off by security staff.
First Minister Carwyn Jones has written to the Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson for "urgent clarification" in the case, and Neath Port Talbot council has written to the US Embassy to "express its dismay" at the treatment of Mr Miah.
In the letter, Mr Jones says he understands Mr Miah was "escorted from the aircraft by US Homeland Security personnel".
The US Embassy in London has been asked to comment.
Mr Miah, whose first name is Mohammed but is known as Juhel, was in charge of eight pupils at the time and said there were a total of 39 pupils and five members of staff on the trip.
The teacher, from Swansea, who says he has a visa which is valid until 2019 and does not have a criminal record, said: "Everyone looked at me like I'd done something wrong.
"It made me feel really small, even though it shouldn't have. I repeatedly asked on what ground they were kicking me off the flight, no-one could give me an answer."
Mr Miah said he has a British passport and does not have dual nationality. His family's ethnic background is Bangladeshi.
"I can't think why they wouldn't want me on the plane, apart from maybe because I'm a Muslim," he said.
He added that he had never been to any of the seven Muslim-majority countries included in an executive order signed by US President Donald Trump, temporarily barring people from those places.
A federal judge in Seattle has since suspended the ban nationwide - a ruling which was later upheld at an appeals court hearing in San Francisco.
Mr Miah, who teaches maths at the 700-pupil school, said he was also denied access to the US Embassy in Reykjavik.
He said if he was not given a reason for what happened, he "would like someone to put their hand up and say 'sorry, we made a mistake'."
A council spokesman said: "No satisfactory reason has been provided for refusing entry to the United States - either at the airport in Iceland or subsequently at the embassy.
"Understandably he feels belittled and upset at what appears to be an unjustified act of discrimination."
The Muslim Council Wales said it was "deeply troubled" by what had happened, adding that such incidents "undermine equality and civil life".
The Foreign and Commonwealth Office said it was "providing support to a British man who was prevented from boarding a flight in Reykjavik".

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A few also report being questioned before reluctantly being allowed into the US.
Hundreds of Canadians travelled to the US to participate in the Women's March on Washington.
Thousands more are taking part in companion rallies planned in cities across the country.
Sasha Dyck will be marching in Montreal after he and seven others were turned away by US officials at the Lacolle border crossing between the province of Quebec and New York State.
The 34-year-old Montrealer say they told border agents they were heading to the Washington rally.
"We were told to pull aside, cars were searched, we were fingerprinted and photographed, they confiscated our phones and asked us to unlock them," he told the BBC.
"They asked us a few questions, about whether we there to disrupt or anything like that but mostly had to stew for about two hours and then they told us: 'You're going home, going back to Canada.'"
He said they were not given a reason for being turned away. He also said two companions who were French nationals were told that for any subsequent trips to the US they would need visas.
"I had a feeling they didn't like the look of us, just thought we would be a hassle, that it would be easier to turn us back," he said.
Joe Kroese, a 23-year-old UK national studying in Montreal, said he had a similar experience at the border.
He says that he, two Americans, and a Canadian tried to cross the border on Thursday with plans to spend the night in New York and then likely go to DC for the march on Friday.
Mr Kroese said they did not initially tell the border agents they were planning to attend the protest but were clear about their intentions when asked for more information.
"That was when the vibe totally changed," he said.
He said border agents wanted to know why they wanted to attend the DC march and searched through his phone.
"They were trying to find stuff to, I guess, show we had some violent intent," he said.
Mr Kroese and his Canadian friend were both denied entry after about three hours at the border crossing. He says he was told he was turned away because of his plans to attend the Washington rally and because he did not immediately disclosed his intent to travel to the march.
The student was also told he would now need a visa to enter the US.
Joseph Decunha, a 20-year-old Montrealer, was also turned back at the Lacolle crossing. He said he was asked specifically if he, his partner and a friend supported or opposed Trump.
"We were forthcoming and explained we were quite vehemently anti-(Trump)," he told Reuters.
US Customs and Border Protection has said it was not at liberty to discuss individual cases.
An Ontario couple, Amber Gazdic and husband Chris Bolestridge, told the CBC they were pulled aside at the Niagara Falls border crossing and told "that, as Canadians, we had no right to go and participate in this march".
Ms Gazdic said: "It's none of our business, and Canada has its own problems we should address. The impression that we got was that they were looking for a reason to not allow entry."
The couple were eventually allowed to cross after an hour of questioning.
It is not unprecedented for travellers crossing into the US or Canada Canada to have their phones searched.
In a statement, Canada's federal Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale said that, when entering another country, it has always been the case that goods accompanying a traveller may be searched to verify admissibility.
He also said he was unable comment on the operational matters of either Canada's or other countries' border agencies.


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Question: One hundred and fifteen jobs are being created by six businesses at Belfast International Airport.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
E.g.:
['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "Mushers and their dogs have begun gathering in the Highlands ahead of the 34th Aviemore Sled Dog Rally.\nThe Siberian Husky Club of Great Britain helps to organise the event, which includes races near the shores of Loch Morlich.\nThis year's rally will be held on Saturday and Sunday."] == ['Represent this', '.']

Eighty-five are full-time positions while the remaining 30 are part-time.
The jobs are across a wide cross-section of aviation support activities, including on-site food outlets, taxi operations and private charter services.
It brings the total number of new jobs announced at the airport in the past two months to 298.
Belfast International Airport director of commercial development Brian Carlin said: "These jobs have little or no lead-in times. There's a need for them now as we prepare for a bumper year with hundreds of thousands more passengers.
"Right across the board, we're seeing welcome growth. Airlines and airports generate jobs and new business opportunities at little or no cost to the taxpayer."

The two blocks of six and seven storeys will be built between Belfast Metropolitan College and the Public Records Office for Northern Ireland.
The proposal also includes over 14,000 sq m of space for research and development.
The minister, Mark H Durkan, said the development would provide "much needed" high specification office space.
He added: "It is anticipated that once completed this building will accommodate 2,000 workers at this highly desirable waterfront location.
"Having this in place should help attract investment and encourage further job creation."
The US bank Citigroup occupies a substantial amount of office space in Titanic Quarter but it is not clear if a tenant has been identified for the new development.
High-end office space in Belfast has been dwindling as little development has taken place in the aftermath of the property crash.
However some new development is now beginning to take place.
Belfast Harbour Commission is currently developing office space in a project known as City Quays 1.


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Question: Police have released a video telling people to "run, hide, tell" if they are caught up in a terrorist gun attack.

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The four-minute video advises on how to evacuate a building, where to hide, and what information to tell police.
The video says people's first reaction if they hear gunshots should be to run - as long as it will not put them in greater danger - and not to let others' indecision "slow you down".
The terror threat level in the UK is severe, meaning it is "highly likely".
Security services have been on high alert since the attacks in Paris last month.
What should you do in an attack?
The public information film, released by the National Police Chiefs' Council, tells people to react quickly, first by running for an exit.
"Insist others come with you, but don't let their indecision slow you down," the video says.
"Consider your route as you leave. Will it place you in the line of fire? Is it safer to wait for the attacker to move away before you continue?"
If it is not possible to move to safety, then people are advised to hide.
They should consider their exits and escape routes when choosing a hiding place, avoiding dead ends and bottlenecks and staying away from the door.
Mobile phones should be switched to silent and vibrate turned off, the video says, adding: "The best hiding place with protection from gunfire will have a substantial physical barrier between you and the attacker."
Those able to evacuate should get as far away from the danger area as possible and call the police.
The film says: "When the police arrive they will be armed. The police may be unable to distinguish you from the attacker.
"They may treat you firmly. Do everything they tell you to do. Don't make any sudden movements or gestures that may be perceived as a threat."
Police said the advice has already been issued to thousands of people during security training sessions but it is now being rolled out more widely.
Mark Rowley, the country's most senior counter-terrorism officer, said: "Everyone's aware of the terrorist challenges across the world and there have been some awful attacks.
"It's our view that this advice should be rolled out to the public so in the tragic event that anyone gets caught up in a rolling firearms or weapons attack they are better informed and better advised to protect themselves."
Deputy Assistant Commissioner Neil Basu said the public should not be alarmed by the release of the video.
"While the general level of threat to the UK is severe, the probability of being caught up in a firearms or weapons attack is very, very small," he said.
"However, it is important the public know what to do in the event of getting caught up in such an incident."

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The area around the Houses of Parliament was closed off after the incident to keep people safe, and many people were told to stay in their buildings until the police said it was safe for them to go home.
Five people were killed in what the police have described as a terrorist attack.
They include a police officer who was stabbed outside Parliament and a woman who was hit by a car on Westminster Bridge. The attacker was shot dead by armed police.
The head of counter terrorism at the Metropolitan Police, Mark Rowley, said they think they know who the attacker was but the police have not given any more details yet.
The BBC's Security Correspondent Frank Gardner told Newsround: "This is the most serious terrorist attack on London since the 7/7 bombings in 2005."
"The police reacted extremely quickly, ending this attack before any more people were hurt. A friend of mine actually gave first aid to the stabbed policeman before the helicopter arrived."
"This is very rare, although the Government has been warning for some time to expect something like this. The chances of any of you, as an individual, getting caught up in a terrorist attack are microscopically small."
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Question: Goalkeeper Greg Fleming was Ayr United's hero as they secured promotion to the Scottish Championship after a penalty shoot-out at Somerset Park.

The sides were level at 1-1 after the first leg at Stair Park and chances were at a premium during a dour return that finished goalless.
Fleming saved nervy spot-kicks from Paul Cairney, Jamie Longworth and David Barron.
And Andy Graham took his chance to fire the winning penalty for Ayr.
Jordan Preston and Alan Trouten had already beaten Stranraer goalkeeper Cameron Belford from the penalty spot and, although Ross Docherty fired against the post, defender Graham's strike signalled a pitch invasion in the Ayrshire sunshine.
Willie Gibson was the only Stranraer player to find the net as the Blues squandered a chance to return to the second tier for the first time since 2006.
Instead, it is Ian McCall's Honest Men who take the step up after a four-season spell in the third tier.
Ayr had gone into the game as favourites after Docherty's stoppage-time equaliser in the first leg stretched their unbeaten run to three games.
They had already defeated Stranraer in three of their five meetings this season and had finished 10 points clear of their visitors as runners-up behind Dunfermline Athletic.
Stranraer, who had been bottom of the League One table at the turn of the year, were looking to complete a remarkable recovery that led to them qualifying for the play-offs by finishing fourth and then beating Livingston in their semi-final.
Brian Reid's side had scored eight goals in relegating Livi, while Ayr had struck six against Peterhead as they joined the Blues in the final.
However, this second leg of the final never threatened to be a goalfest as nerves got the better of any attempts at fancy footwork on the fiery surface.
Stranraer just edged the match in terms of chances, with an Andy Stirling drive forcing Fleming to make the first save.
Preston had an attempt saved by Belford at the other end while further chances were squandered by both sides.
However, Stranraer had the best chance during normal time, with Stirling firing over when through on goal.
Substitute striker Longworth headed wide in extra time then narrowly failed to get a touch on a Stevie Bell header across the face of goal in the dying seconds as the Blues were left wondering what might have been.
Match ends, Ayr United 0(3), Stranraer 0(1).
Penalty Shootout ends, Ayr United 0(3), Stranraer 0(1).
Goal!  Ayr United 0(3), Stranraer 0(1). Andy Graham (Ayr United) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom left corner.
Goal!  Ayr United 0(2), Stranraer 0(1). William Gibson (Stranraer) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom left corner.
Penalty missed! Still  Ayr United 0(2), Stranraer 0. Ross Docherty (Ayr United) hits the left post with a right footed shot.
Penalty saved! David Barron (Stranraer) fails to capitalise on this great opportunity,  right footed shot saved  in the centre of the goal.
Goal!  Ayr United 0(2), Stranraer 0. Alan Trouten (Ayr United) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom right corner.
Penalty saved! Jamie Longworth (Stranraer) fails to capitalise on this great opportunity,  right footed shot saved  in the bottom right corner.
Goal!  Ayr United 0(1), Stranraer 0. Jordan Preston (Ayr United) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom left corner.
Penalty saved! Paul Cairney (Stranraer) fails to capitalise on this great opportunity,  right footed shot saved  in the top left corner.
Penalty Shootout begins Ayr United 0, Stranraer 0.
Second Half Extra Time ends, Ayr United 0, Stranraer 0.
Foul by Nicky Devlin (Ayr United).
Paul Cairney (Stranraer) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
William Gibson (Stranraer) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Robbie Crawford (Ayr United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by William Gibson (Stranraer).
Attempt missed. Patrick Boyle (Ayr United) header from the centre of the box misses to the right following a set piece situation.
David Barron (Stranraer) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Robbie Crawford (Ayr United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by David Barron (Stranraer).
Jamie Adams (Ayr United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by David Barron (Stranraer).
Attempt missed. Steven Bell (Stranraer) header from the left side of the six yard box is close, but misses to the right.
Foul by Ross Docherty (Ayr United).
Paul Cairney (Stranraer) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Jamie Longworth (Stranraer) header from the centre of the box misses to the left following a corner.
Corner,  Stranraer. Conceded by Patrick Boyle.
Delay in match Peter Murphy (Ayr United) because of an injury.
Foul by Andy Graham (Ayr United).
Ryan Thomson (Stranraer) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Second Half Extra Time begins Ayr United 0, Stranraer 0.
First Half Extra Time ends, Ayr United 0, Stranraer 0.
Robbie Crawford (Ayr United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by William Gibson (Stranraer).
Substitution, Stranraer. David Barron replaces Mark McGuigan.
Hand ball by Robbie Crawford (Ayr United).
Corner,  Ayr United. Conceded by Paul Cairney.
Steven Bell (Stranraer) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Alan Trouten (Ayr United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.

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

Dundee and Kilmarnock joined holders Ross County as Premiership sides taking an early exit.
Rangers, Hamilton Academical, Partick Thistle, St Johnstone, Greenock Morton also progress as group winners.
Ayr Utd, Queen of the South and Motherwell are through as runners-up, with the two qualifiers from Group C to be decided on Sunday at Tannadice.
Dundee United entertain Dunfermline Athletic needing to win by at least seven goals to oust Inverness Caledonian Thistle from top spot after the Highland side thumped Arbroath 7-0.
The Pars could overtake their hosts and qualify as runners-up with a victory.
Thanks to winning their groups with the highest number of points, Alloa, Morton, Thistle and Rangers will all be seeded in Sunday's draw, which takes place after the game at Tannadice.
Joining them among the seeds are Aberdeen, Celtic, Hearts and Hibernian after Scotland's representatives in European competition received byes into the last 16.
Peterhead pipped East Fife to top place after a thrilling fightback and penalty shoot-out victory away to Dumbarton.
Kevin Dzierzawski had given the League One side an early lead, but the Sons hit back through Robert Thomson, David Smith and, after the break, a penalty from Ryan Stevenson.
However, Leighton McIntosh and Rory McAllister's 69th-minute penalty sent the match into penalties to decide who gained the bonus point.
Peterhead edged it 6-5 on penalties to finish level on points with the Fifers and send their League One rivals out of the competition on goal difference.
It meant that Dundee finished third despite the Premiership side thrashing Forfar Athletic of League Two 7-0 at Dens Park.
St Johnstone's 4-0 win over League Two part-timers Stirling Albion, which meant the Premiership side cruised into the last 16, was overshadowed by an injury to visiting goalkeeper Chris Smith.
He landed awkwardly on his neck handling an 80th-minute Paul Paton corner.
The former St Mirren and Dunfermline Athletic goalkeeper was stretchered off with his neck in a brace.
Stirling, who needed a win themselves to qualify, announced soon after the match on their Twitter account that Smith had been taken to hospital for precautionary checks after being knocked out on the pitch.
The club added that the 30-year-old was conscious and alert and said "the immediate concern of a serious neck injury has dissipated".
Steven Anderson, Steven MacLean and Liam Craig had all scored before the break for Saints and substitute David Wotherspoon added a late fourth.
Meanwhile, Championship outfit Falkirk finished their campaign with a 2-0 win over Brechin City of League One following second-half goals from Luca Gasparotto and Nathan Austin.
Inverness Caledonian Thistle will almost certainly progress as group winners after their 7-0 hammering of League Two visitors Arbroath.
They lead Dundee United by three points and only an unlikely collapse by Dunfermline Athletic at Tannadice on Sunday would allow the Terrors to overhaul the Premiership side on goal difference.
The Pars travel to Tayside one point behind United and will progress as runners-up should they win.
Brian Graham plundered a hat-trick as holders Ross County ended their disappointing campaign with a 7-0 hammering of Highland League champions Cove Rangers.
Alex Schalk's powerful finish was all that separated the sides until Mitch Megginson was sent off for a reckless tackle on the striker.
County added six more after the break, with Graham scored with an angled drive and header either side of Schalk's close-range finish.
A Craig Curran lob and tap-in had County easing to victory before Graham headed another.
Meanwhile, Alloa secured top spot with another impressive victory - their fourth in a row - away to Raith Rovers, the 1-0 defeat meaning the Championship side failed to qualify despite finishing runners-up.
Partick Thistle comfortably progressed to the last 16 with a 100% record after beating League One newcomers Queen's Park 2-0 in the Glasgow derby at Firhill.
Chris Erskine set the Premiership side on their way with a looping header after only seven minutes and then set up Liam Lindsay to seal a commanding victory for the Jags.
Queen of the South joined Thistle in the last 16 after the Championship side beat League One outfit Stenhousemuir thanks to a Jamie Hamill goal 12 minutes from time.
With Rangers having already won the group after playing their four games, Motherwell cruised into the last 16 as runners-up with a convincing 3-0 win away to Stranraer.
The League One side, who started level on points with the Premiership side, created the better chances despite Well dominating the early play and it took until the second half before Chris Cadden's excellent strike broke the deadlock.
Cadden set up Marvin Johnson for the second and Scott McDonald headed the killer third to ensure progress for Mark McGhee's side.
In the group's other game, League Two outfit Annan Athletic secured their first points with a 2-0 win away to Lowland League outfit East Stirlingshire.
Meanwhile, group winners Rangers were suffering in a 3-1 defeat by Burnley in a friendly at Ibrox.
Striker Andre Gray's hat-trick had the visitors on their way to victory before Ben Mee's own goal in a disappointing day for Joey Barton, the midfielder who rejected a new deal with the Clarets to join Rangers after helping them win promotion to the Premier League.
Hamilton Academical edged nervously through as group winners on goal difference after a 2-1 win over Livingston.
Accies finished level on points with Ayr United and St Mirren, with the Paisley side exiting the tournament despite finishing on nine points after a 3-0 win over Edinburgh City.
Alex D'Acol's excellent strike put Accies ahead, but the Premiership side's League One opponents struck back when Sean Crighton's looped over Remi Matthews, struck the crossbar and hit the back of the goalkeeper before going over the line.
However, Louie Longridge fired the ball into the bottom-right corner for the winner.
On-loan pair Lawrence Shankland, the Aberdeen striker, and Tom Walsh, the Rangers midfielder, plus Jack Baird had St Mirren three up before the break at home to SPFL newcomers City.
Jamie Lindsay scored within two minutes of his Morton debut as the Greenock side finished off their fine group campaign by beating Berwick Rangers 2-0 to top the group.
The opener from the 20-year-old, who arrived on loan from Celtic in midweek, was added to after 16 minutes by Jai Quitongo - the 18-year-old winger's second goal in two games.
It meant Morton finished three points ahead of Kilmarnock, with the Premiership side exiting the competition after a disappointing 0-0 draw with Albion Rovers, with the League One side taking the bonus point after a penalty shoot-out.


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Question: Northern Ireland Secretary Theresa Villiers has defended the cost of security for the G8 conference in County Fermanagh as "money well spent".

There have been two arrests so far - one in Belfast and one in Enniskillen, the venue for the summit.
Security has cost at least Â£50m, with thousands of police on duty, but the final bill is expected to be higher by the time the global leaders leave.
Mrs Villiers praised the work of the police in keeping the summit "secure".
The two-day summit at the Lough Erne Resort finishes later.
Security chiefs said they had not anticipated any significant public disorder. However, there is a threat from dissident Irish republicans opposed to the Northern Ireland peace process.
"All the money spent on security has been money well spent. The terrorist threat continues to be severe," Mrs Villiers said.
"We can all imagine dissident republicans would have loved to have staged an attack when the world's media is in Northern Ireland.
"The fact they have been unable to do that is a tribute to work done by the PSNI (Police Service of Northern Ireland) to ensure a safe and secure summit."
She added: "If that kind of preparation had not been done and a terrorist attack had taken place, the impact would have been catastrophic.
"You have to plan for the worst. Without that excellent preparation we probably would have been seeing more public order issues than we have so far."
Details of the total security bill would be published after the summit, she said.
"But I am absolutely convinced this summit will generate very significant benefits for Northern Ireland," Mrs Villiers said.
"It is tremendous to show the world what a beautiful place Northern Ireland is. The backdrop at Lough Erne is absolutely stunning.
"If 99.9% of the world's population think of Northern Ireland at all, they probably think of riots in east Belfast and burning cars. It seems to be the only time Northern Ireland is in the news.
"Now we have Northern Ireland in the news for a good reason. That is the kind of publicity money can't buy."
About 8,000 police have been on duty and road checks set up near airports and the G8 venue as part of the security measures.
Northern Ireland First Minister Peter Robinson said police were in a no-win position over security costs, most of which would be met by the UK government.
"If they had a lesser level of security and something was to happen, people would be asking: 'Why was there not enough police on the ground and more of an effort made?'," he said.
"I think they've got it right. It is far better to be over-prepared than to have some event occurring and regretting to take those steps.
"Yes, there is a high cost for a very short period of time, but there is a tremendous economic advantage for Northern Ireland."
Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness said there had been a lot of conflict around previous summits. Even though advance G8 teams had to prepare for the worst, he predicted this would be one of the most peaceful ever held.
"The worst has not transpired. We are not yet over this, but we are hugely optimistic things will be peaceful," he said.
"How could you pay for this publicity? There are places throughout the world that would dearly love to have the opportunity we have been presented with over these couple of days," he added.

Police have warned the number of deaths was expected to rise following the fire at Grenfell Tower in north Kensington.
The News Letter, Irish News, Belfast Telegraph and Daily Mirror report that the Northern Ireland Housing Executive is to carry out safety checks at all of its 32 tower blocks following the inferno which saw 65 people rescued.
The Housing Executive is currently refurbishing three tower blocks in Belfast, having completed refurbishment of one last year.
It said it wanted to "reassure tenants that any cladding systems which have been installed or are being installed are required to comply with the relevant fire safety regulations".
The Northern Ireland Fire Service says it has a number of specialist high-rise appliances based in Londonderry, Portadown and Belfast for deployment by crews in the event of an incident.
However, one senior firefighter has told the Mirror a review of local aerial appliances that tackle blazes in tall buildings must be carried out as they are no longer staffed full-time after a cost-cutting exercise in 2015.
The Belfast Telegraph has visited one of the tallest buildings in Belfast, Divis Tower, to gauge the views of residents on what it is like to live in a high-rise building.
Retired social worker Phil McCullough said he was shocked by the blaze in London and would welcome a rescue rehearsal by the fire service from the top floors, while former picture framer Gabriel Murray recalled a bomb going off in the tower block when the Army were based in the floor above him.
Politics continues to feature prominently in the papers, with Northern Ireland's former Chief Electoral Officer Pat Bradley telling the Belfast Telegraph that only a more secure system will prevent voter fraud.
It follows the news that the police are investigating claims of electoral fraud after concerns were raised by the SDLP in the Foyle constituency.
"Politicians don't want to have a complicated system here," he said. "They want it simple. But if it is very simple, it is easily overcome."
The Irish News reports that Northern Ireland's main parties will be in London later to meet Theresa May and Northern Ireland Secretary James Brokenshire.
The talks will focus on attempts to restore devolution at Stormont by the end of this month.
It was expected that a DUP-Conservative deal at Westminster would have been sealed on Wednesday, but DUP sources have indicated an announcement was delayed due to the GrenFell Tower blaze.
The newspaper also reports that the new taoiseach (prime minister) Leo Varadkar has vowed to lead an Irish government of the centre and not "one of left or right".
Mr Varadkar has indicated a "genuine willingness" to work together with all parties "on matters relating to Northern Ireland and matters outside the state".
He is expected to meet the leaders of the DUP and Sinn FÃ©in on Friday.
The Daily Mirror shows a beaming Irish President, Michael D Higgins presenting Mr Varadkar with his seal of office.
But there are no smiles in the photograph of Belfast boxer Carl Frampton and his Mexican opponent Andres Gutierrez ahead of their WBC world featherweight title eliminator on 29 July in Belfast's SSE Arena.
"We have looked at loads of fighters but this guy is a good fighter," Frampton tells the News Letter. "He is an avoided fighter and I will need to be on my game and switched on at all times."


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

The provided query could be '['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "A house which helped inspire the Peter Pan story has secured the £5.3m needed to allow its conversion to a national centre for children's literature."]' and the positive '['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Author JM Barrie played in the gardens of Moat Brae in Dumfries as a child.\nAt one point it was facing demolition but finance has come from the Heritage Lottery Fund, Creative Scotland and Dumfries and Galloway Council.\nIt means work can now start on the literature and storytelling centre which should open in two years\' time.\nThe Peter Pan Moat Brae Trust (PPMBT), which is behind the scheme, hopes it can attract 40,000 visitors a year, contributing £1.3m to the local economy.\nIt should create a dozen new jobs with about another 20 created indirectly by the extra visitor spending.\nJoanna Lumley, PPMBT patron, said: "This is tremendous news for Dumfries and a lovely gift to young people everywhere.\n"Moat Brae inspired JM Barrie to write one of the best-loved children\'s stories of all time.\n"We hope it will give new generations of young people the courage and confidence they need to lead creative lives.\n"It\'s an awfully big adventure, and this is just the start."\nDame Barbara Kelly, who chairs the trust, said it was "wonderful" that the building had been saved and now had a "new future as a major visitor attraction and a community asset at the heart of Dumfries".\n"The transformation of the house and gardens will make an invaluable contribution to the town\'s social and economic regeneration," she said.\n"It will also provide brand new opportunities for children and families for fun and discovery."\nBorn in Kirriemuir in Angus, Barrie moved to Dumfries in 1873 at the age of 13 and credited the "enchanted land" at Moat Brae as helping to inspire the Peter Pan story.\nThe works on the property will help to create:\nIts Neverland Discovery Garden will have Peter Pan and Neverland-themed interactive features including:\nDevelopment director Cathy Agnew said it was "great" to be able to make the funding announcement.\n"I think JM Barrie would love to know that the town, the house and the garden which so inspired him will now inspire hundreds of thousands of others," she said.\n"As one of the world\'s most successful playwrights, he really understood the importance of igniting young people\'s creative imagination and so do we."\nDumfries and Galloway Council leader Ronnie Nicholson said the local authority was "delighted" to be a partner in the project.\n"Children from Dumfries and Galloway, and beyond, will have a wonderful place to learn and play, attracting visitors to our region," he said.\nLucy Casot, head of the HLF in Scotland, said she looked forward to seeing the transformation of the site while Philip Deverell of Creative Scotland said it was great to see fundraising progress so well.\nFurther fundraising will now take place so the trust can develop a series of other features and projects at the site.']' and the negative '['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence\n\n------\n\nGiven Mohamed Barry, 30, fled after the attack in a Mediterranean diner in the city of Columbus, leading police on a chase before he was shot and killed.\nAll four people were taken to hospital and are expected to make a full recovery.\n"There was no rhyme or reason as to who he was going after," said Sgt Rich Weiner.\nColumbus police said they are working with federal authorities on the investigation but still have not provided a motive.\nBarry first came to the restaurant earlier in the evening. He had a conversation with an employee and left.\nHe returned about 30 minutes later, approached a man and a woman sitting near the door and started the attack.\nCustomers and workers attempted to stop the attack by throwing chairs at him.\n"He came to each table and just started hitting them," customer Karen Bass told a local CBS television station.\n"There were tables and chairs overturned, there was a man on the floor bleeding, there was blood on the floor."\nShe fell five times, she said. "My legs felt like jelly. I just thought he was going to come behind me and slash me up."\nOne customer told 911 dispatchers the attacker "just started running through the restaurant" and she ran to a nearby fast-food restaurant with her children to hide.\nThe suspect eventually fled the restaurant in his car but police ran him off the road.\n"He had a machete and another knife in his hand and he lunged across the hood [bonnet] at the officers," the chief said, who described it as a "random attack".\nThree men and one woman were hurt in the attack.\nPolice say they attempted to stop Barry with a stun gun unsuccessfully, and an officer shot him when he lunged at them.\nThe officer who shot Barry is a 25-year veteran of the Columbus police., a positive would be Police in the US state of Ohio have killed a man who attacked four people with a machete in a restaurant.', 'The long-term proposals for Hay Castle in Hay-on-Wye would allow it to open to the public for the first time.\nHay Castle Trust has been awarded £528,600 to help develop the plans which include an arts centre.\nThe castle was built in the late 12th Century by the powerful Norman Lord William de Braose.\nIt was sacked the following century and rebuilt by Henry III.\nCastle House, the adjoining Jacobean mansion, was built in 1660 but was severely damaged by fire in 1939 and 1977.\nThe castle has been owned by Richard Booth, the man credited with transforming Hay into a global attraction for second-hand book lovers, but was purchased in 2011 by the Hay Castle Trust.\nThe Heritage Lottery Fund said the grant would help the trust to develop its plans.\nIt eventually hopes to secure more than £4.8m to put towards proposals which include conserving the medieval and Jacobean buildings, and creating a new centre for arts and culture.']'

Question: Mechanics rescued a cat which had got trapped under the engine of a van.

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The van owner was about to set off from Grays, Essex, to Oxford when she heard a noise and discovered there was a cat trapped between the exhaust and engine.
She took it to the Advanced Service Centre in the town where workers took 15 minutes to "de-cat" the van.
The cat's owner Sharley Fry said she was "so happy" that her pet, called Daisy, is safe and that is she is recovering well at their home in Grays.
LIVE: The tale of a lucky cat with eight lives
The black and white cat had got stuck between pipes and the gear linkage, and had wrapped itself around the exhaust.
Mechanics put the van on a ramp while they removed brackets, the under tray and the exhaust system.
Terry Reynolds, one of the team, said: "My first thought was 'is it still alive?', but it was and it was good to see it come out."
During the rescue, the mechanics could be heard saying how "lucky" it was the van driver had heard the noise and that it was a "very lucky cat".
The entire rescue was streamed live by Jay Beisser and has been viewed more than 50,000 times.
Mr Beisser said: "I was getting ready to cancel the video if the cat was dead but as soon as we touched her we got a reaction.
"The video has been all over the world - you just put it on there for friends and family and now all these people have taken a liking to it."
Miss Fry lives next door to the van's owner and has owned Daisy for eight or nine years.
She said Daisy was back home and is "being spoilt" with chicken.

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

The 12-metre inflatable stopped cars on a busy road after strong winds had ripped the yellow giant loose from a nearby fairground.
No one was injured with one local calling the incident "a bit of fun".
The police, with the help of passers-by, eventually managed to let the air out of the yellow inflatable and took it away in a wheelbarrow.


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Question: "We are ready and confident and, yeah, let's stick it to the Poms."

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Those were the words of Australian team pursuit star Jack Bobridge, talking on the eve of London 2012.
He could well have been talking for the rest of their track squad too, such were the expectations placed on Anna Meares and co, but it is the Poms who have ended up putting the Aussies in their place - which, so far, has definitely not been on the top of the podium.
Many of the 10 Olympic track cycling events were seen as a two-horse race or 'The Ashes on Wheels'.
However, four days into the competition and with only four golds left up for grabs, if you wanted to continue the cricketing analogy you would say the Aussies are heading for a series whitewash.
"All this British success is down to having the best riders and the best system to go with it. The preparation from the coaches has been spot on and the results show that. The highlight for me was the men's team pursuit because they are four guys I have known for a long time. For me to have seen Peter Kennaugh grow up and win gold was wicked, it is the first Olympic gold medal for the Isle of Man and he is part of a team that trained together and was built together."
Team GB's women's team pursuit triumph on Saturday brought the home total in three days in the London Velodrome to four golds from the first five events and Ed Clancy added bronze in the omnium on Sunday.
The haul would be even bigger, too, had keirin winner Victoria Pendleton and her partner Jess Varnish not been denied a shot at gold in the final of the women's team sprint for making an illegal change-over in their semi-final.
Australia's tally? One silver, from Bobridge and his team-mates, and a bronze.
Nobody else can get near Team GB either, on the track or in the medal table. France, Germany and China are the only other nations with more than one medal in the velodrome and, using standard London Tube parlance, the message to GB's rivals is becoming "please mind the gap".
The haul has exceeded expectations for most people, apart from British Cycling's performance director Dave Brailsford.
"I think we knew we were competitive coming into the Games," Brailsford told BBC Sport. "We have got our timing right again, and we are peaking coming into the Games, which is the important thing.
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"The coaches have done a brilliant job. It was always going to be tough because the competition is fierce, but I wouldn't say I am surprised by what we have done, put it that way."
Why is the difference so big? Australia's high-performance manager Paul Brosnan told me that their coaching staff will not discuss their team's results - or Britain's for that matter - in London until the Games are over. Their travelling press corp are hopeful results will improve but their mood at the moment is bleak.
Bobridge is keeping quiet too. "He is a pretty chirpy lad and usually up for a bit of banter but he hasn't been saying much," said GB team pursuiter Peter Kennaugh after beating him to gold.
But Australia are not the only ones trailing in Team GB's wake. Italy's track cycling head coach Marco Villa told BBC Sport: "They are phenomenal. In the last few months we had started to see Britain come back to challenge Australia to be the best team, but so far their success has been unbelievable.
"To peak at the right time like they are doing is not as easy as you think, otherwise everybody would do it. You need a system where the coach knows the rider, and the rider knows himself.
"If you have talent to go with it, that is how you build champions, and Britain have many champions on their team."
"I don't think GB success on this level was anticipated. The only track gold medal really nailed on for them before the Games began was the woman's team pursuit. Our prospects looked like they were on shaky ground last winter and I know the management - Dave Brailsford and Shane Sutton - were wobbling and wondering if it was going to happen for us here. The fact they have turned it round comes down the hard work of the coaches. They have learned from their mistakes, and they have great athletes to work with. Team Sky is helping Team GB and vice versa. Australia? They just have not brought their form with them at all."
How many, precisely, remains to be seen. New Zealand endurance coach Dayle Cheatley feels it might be difficult to stop the GB juggernaut now it is rumbling around the track.
"I don't think it is surprising they have come out and dominated proceedings in the first few days. They showed at the Beijing Olympics that they are the number one nation in the world.
"How can other countries compete? Well, there is a big budget gap with what our set-up has, so it is very difficult.
"I can't really comment on the Australia track programme but it is public knowledge about how much the funding that the GB programme gets. All credit to them, though. They use the money wisely, and they get the results."
Credit for that comes back round to the man who helped start the cycling revolution on these shores, Brailsford.
His latest project, the commercially sponsored British road cycling team Team Sky which launched at the start of 2010, was viewed in some quarters as being a potential distraction to success on the track at these Games, especially when track results dipped in 2011.
Instead, by allowing Britain's top coaches and riders such as gold medal-winning team pursuiter Geraint Thomas to to be part of both projects, it has brought success on the road and track, leaving other nations envious of the dual set-up.
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"Britain have good riders and the other ingredient is focus, which is down to the whole team," added Villa. "With Team Sky as well, the British have put a superb all-round cycling system together. Naturally we would like to do it too but it is just not possible.
"In Italy we also have good young riders but we lose them to the road teams. We have to show to our young riders what the British are doing - they work for the Olympics every four years but they are professional road racers too."
The gold rush in the velodrome, to go with Bradley Wiggins's historic victory in this year's Tour de France (not to mention his Olympic time trial triumph too) is vindication for Brailsford that his grand plan has come off.
He explained to me this week: "When I sat down with UK Sport to talk about setting up a road team too, I said 'here we are folks, here's a brilliant idea - we can have Team Sky too, I can run this whole programme. Don't worry I'm not stupid, I'm not going to hinder one thing or the other'.
"The first reaction I got was to be interrogated about it, with everybody telling me it wasn't possible. UK Sport commissioned a Deloitte report and also held a review to see if I was capable of doing both, which I saw as a waste of money.
"All they had to do was have a bit of faith in me and I would repay them. I've never not succeeded and I am not going to stop succeeding now - and I think they could have shown me a bit more trust."
The events of the past month mean Brailsford should never have the same problem again. Meanwhile, everybody else is playing catch-up - on the track and on the road too.

The 11th Night, the Twelfth, and now a potential Champions League Qualifying match against Celtic on the 14th.
The match can only happen, of course, if 'The Blues' defeat La Fiorita of San Marino in a first-round clash.
But that little caveat is not stopping Linfield fans from dreaming of a big day out at Windsor Park and a big pay-day for their club against the Scottish giants.
Linfield fan William Walsh says it will be a great day for the team and fans and he has no fears about trouble.
"It's just the same as Cliftonville coming to Windsor Park, it'll just be the exact same," he said.
"It'll be cordoned off by police security. So, there's no point bumming and blowing about fighting or anything because it's not going to happen, I don't think."
Another fan, Davy Warren, has been following Linfield for half a century. He says there is great excitement among fans.
"It's good for Linfield, you know what I mean, it puts Linfield in the picture, playing a team like Celtic," he said.
Richard Blair was wearing his Linfield top when I met him, along the Donegall Road.
He is happy with the change of date.
"It gives us time, like, to prepare for the twelfth and all, get that out of the way and prepare for the big game on Friday," he said.
And, he also told me that he believes Linfield can topple the mighty Celtic and qualify for the big time in the Champions League, once they beat La Fiorita.
"Hopefully we do, then we play Celtic, then beat them ones and then hopefully get through into the group stages of the Champions League," he said.
No pressure, then, on David Healy's team, against a club which became the first British team to conquer European football fifty years ago this year.


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Question: Hillary Clinton tried to make up for a scattered performance on foreign policy during this weekend's Democratic debate by laying out her vision to tackle the so-called Islamic State.

The Democratic front-runner for US president took a forceful position, calling for no-fly zones over Syria, more sustained air strikes and ground troops from allies to push back against IS. In her words, she would "defeat the organisation".
"This is a time for American leadership. No other country can rally the world to defeat [IS]. Only the United States can mobilise common action on a global scale," she said on Thursday. "The entire world must be part of this fight, but we must lead it."
Ms Clinton's experience as secretary of state, her detailed knowledge of the issues and her views on US leadership were on display on Thursday. However they are both an asset and a liability.
Her command of the subject matter sets her apart from many of the Republican candidates who still struggle to speak with confidence about foreign policy issues.
But having served in President Barack Obama's cabinet makes her time as secretary of state an easy line of attack for Republicans.
They describe her as part and parcel of a failed foreign policy that has weakened the US on the global stage and is responsible for letting IS grow out of control in Syria.
That said, Ms Clinton is much more assertive than Mr Obama on the need to project US power and was often frustrated with the president's reluctant style of leadership on the global stage.
Her views could appeal to centrist voters and independents who care more about national security more than the average Democratic voter.
Ms Clinton's performance on Saturday, a day after the Paris attacks, reflected her struggle balancing between her instincts about foreign policy and the need to stay aligned with the president.
It ended up putting her in the odd position of sometimes sounding more reluctant on world affairs than her more dovish democratic rivals with no foreign-policy experience.
Ms Clinton opened herself up to criticism, saying that battling IS was not an American fight during the debate. Though she had added in follow up answers that the US had to lead the fight in a coalition, Republican candidates have seized on the sound bite.
Former Maryland Governor Martin O'Malley replied to Ms Clinton's comment by saying "this actually is America's fight" and self-described socialist and Vietnam War objector Senator Bernie Sanders was at his most animated when he said: "This world, with American leadership, can and must come together to destroy [IS].  We can do that."
Immediately after the debate, Jennifer Palmieri, the Clinton campaign's communications director, pushed back against the suggestion that Ms Clinton was struggling with the balancing act.
"I don't think she has to prove her bona fides or her principles when it comes to national security. There are times when has disagreed with the president and she has been very upfront about those," Palmieri told the BBC.
Ms Palmieri said that Clinton disagreed with those who thought there was a strategic advantage to distancing herself from the president.
Ms Clinton's cautious comments on stage at the Democratic debate, viewed by eight million people, reflected the mood of Democratic primary voters who are more focused on the economy. These voters express no appetite for a more forceful US role in conflicts such as Syria.
In the 2008 campaign, Ms Clinton's vote in support of the 2003 Iraq war was a key factor in losing the nomination contest to Mr Obama. While it's unlikely she could lose the nomination this time, she still needs to make sure she doesn't alienate a Democratic base that she will need to come out in force on Election Day in November 2016.
On Thursday, Ms Clinton refused to take the bait when she was asked whether Mr Obama had underestimated IS.
She said: "It was not useful to go back and re-plough old ground." When asked whether the Paris attacks complicated her alignment with the president, she dismissed the question saying they had had their differences but that they had made a good team.
But her speech and comments were rife with examples of where she differed with her former boss, from having advocated arming the Syrian rebels early on in the conflict to calling today for a no-fly zone in Syria on Friday.
There's no doubt that after the Paris attacks, national security is back in focus in the presidential race.
But what's unclear is for how long - much depends on whether there are more attacks against Western capitals. Republicans are likely to do everything they can to keep that discussion alive and lay the responsibility of the unfolding chaos in the Middle East at both her and the president's door.
In September, a Gallup poll showed that 52% of Americans think that the Republican Party does a better job at protecting the country from "international terrorism and military threats" compared with 36% support for the Democratic Party.
The two parties are almost tied when it comes to the question of who does a "better job keeping the US prosperous".
Ms Clinton's aides are banking on that a year from now the economy will still be voters' primary concern. In the frenzied aftermath of the Paris attacks, it's easy to overestimate the impact of the attacks on the presidential race in the US. But Democrats, and Ms Clinton, could also end up underestimating it.

In a 40-minute speech on Tuesday night at the Reagan Presidential Library in California - hallowed ground for conservatives - Mr Bush outlined an argument made by many of the current Republican candidates. By executing a "premature withdrawal" of all US forces in Iraq in 2011, he said, the Obama administration and then-Secretary of State Clinton committed a "fatal error", destabilising the nation and setting the stage for the rise of Islamic State militants.
"So eager to be the history-makers, they failed to be the peacemakers," Mr Bush said of Mr Obama and Mrs Clinton. "It was a case of blind haste to get out and to call the tragic consequences somebody else's problem. Rushing away from danger can be every bit as unwise as rushing into danger, and the costs have been grievous."
Rushing into a dangerous war, of course, is the critique often laid at the feet of Mr Bush's brother, President George W Bush, the man who oversaw the invasion of Iraq in 2003.
When your last name is Bush - and not, say, Walker or Rubio - talking about Iraq is always fraught with peril. In May he was ridiculed for struggling to say whether he'd have approved the Iraq invasion "knowing what we know now".
At first, he said he would, then he said he wouldn't engage in "hypotheticals" and finally he announced he wouldn't have authorised the invasion.
Mr Bush never mentioned his brother by name on Tuesday, although he made a few veiled references to his sibling's often tumultuous foreign policy experience.
"No leader or policymaker involved will claim to have gotten everything right in the region, Iraq especially," he said.
He went on to argue that the US military should become more involved in the Middle East - although the extent of such involvement was left unclear. He called for a no-fly and "safe" zones over Syria, the removal of Syrian president Bashar al-Assad, increasing support for Iraqi Kurds and greater co-ordination between US and Iraqi troops.
After Mr Bush's speech, Clinton campaign advisor Jake Sullivan called the former governor's argument "a pretty bold attempt to rewrite history and reassign responsibility". The 2008 Iraq withdrawal agreement, he noted, was reached while President Bush was in office.
He also contended that the rise of IS is the result of Bush administration missteps, such as disbanding the Iraqi army in 2003 and alienating Sunni factions.
Mr Bush's speech is the latest escalation of a war of words between his campaign and that of his potential Democratic rival. Two weeks ago, Mrs Clinton appeared to catch the Bush camp off-guard with a pointed attack on his record as Florida governor during a speech in front of black activists and entrepreneurs at the Urban League conference in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Mr Bush didn't directly respond to the attack in his speech later that day - and was criticised by some on the right for being too timid in the face of a Democratic assault. His campaign appears to be taking steps to change that perception.
Earlier this week, Mr Bush and Mrs Clinton engaged in a round of accusations and counter attacks over education policy via Twitter.
Mr Bush said US student debt has increased 100% over the last seven years of the Obama administration. Mrs Clinton countered by citing a grade of "F" Mr Bush received in 2006 as governor for "college affordability" from the Center for Public Policy and Higher Education.
Both sides likely welcome the opportunity to take shots across the partisan divide, since they could help primary voters who have been reluctant so far to rally behind the supposed front-runners to better envision the candidates as their party's standard-bearers.
The form of best defence, as they say, is attack.


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

Question: West Ham will be anchor tenants for the Olympic Stadium after the government agreed to put in an extra £25m towards the costs of converting the venue.

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The additional money takes the Treasury's contribution to around £60m.
Adapting the stadium could cost between £150m and £190m.
But the deal was secured only after West Ham agreed to increase their own funding of the project by £5m, to £15m. They will move in from August 2016 and pay around £2m a year rent.
We will only go there if it is fit for use. I won't go there if I have to look over a running track. But I believe we are in a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. Let's face it - they've built a stadium, albeit the wrong shape and size
Under conversion plans, the roof will be extended and the seating capacity reduced from 80,000 to 60,000, with a retractable system allowing the venue to be converted from an athletics arena to football stadium within days.
Seats will slide over the running track to bring West Ham fans closer to the action.
The London Legacy Development Corporation (LLDC) will begin work on the roof in the autumn and officials hope it will be ready for the autumn of 2015 -
After that the stadium will close again to reconfigure the stadium's lower seating bowl and re-open in time for West Ham to start playing their games there in August 2016.
Although West Ham were appointed preferred bidders by the LLDC three months ago, there were still fears the agreement could collapse over how to finance the transformation of the stadium.
Initially the club had been reluctant to pay anything, but over time they increased their contribution to £10m and are now prepared to pay £15m.
The rest of the money will be drawn from a range of sources, including London Mayor Boris Johnson's budget, a £40m loan from Newham Council and around £20m of borrowings by the LLDC.
To guarantee the 99-year lease, West Ham also had to agree to pay a proportion of any future sale of the club back to the LLDC.
Johnson argued that the move into the stadium significantly enhanced West Ham's value and that the public purse should share in any profits generated from a sale by owners David Gold and David Sullivan.
In response, West Ham have agreed to pay a one-off windfall back to the LLDC if they sell the club in the next 10 years. West Ham say that is a sign of Gold and Sullivan's long-term commitment to the club.
The deal will be a huge relief to the mayor and the government, who feared the stadium could become a major drain on taxpayers.
Government: Around £60m
Loan from Newham Council: £40m
LLDC loan: £20m
West Ham: £15m
There will also be funding from London Mayor Boris Johnson's budget
As well as £2m-a-year in rent, the club will share catering and hospitality revenue with LLDC but it is understood West Ham will take all ticket and merchandising income.
Leyton Orient chairman Barry Hearn is seeking a judicial review of the decision but the LLDC is confident that will not stall the process.
Sources insist Hearn is contesting the LLDC's failure to do a joint deal with the Premier League team and Leyton Orient, rather than the decision to place West Ham in the stadium.
The LLDC and West Ham will now work together to sell the naming rights for the stadium to a major sponsor.
Initial talks with the International Olympic Committee and the British Olympic Association have begun on whether they can use the word "Olympic" in any future naming of the venue.
This is thought to be extremely unlikely unless the sponsor of the stadium is also one of the Olympic movement's big commercial partners.

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

The club have confirmed they have made an approach to "utilise space in the Olympic Stadium".
The pair are the fourth party to launch a bid.
West Ham United confirmed they were one of the candidates last Friday, which was the deadline day for applications.
Essex said in a statement: "We can confirm that the University of East London and Essex County Cricket Club have jointly put in a bid to the Olympic Park Legacy Company (OPLC) to utilise space in the Olympic Stadium.
"We cannot provide any further detail at this stage, as we are bound by a legal confidentiality agreement.
"We [...] see this as a fantastic opportunity [and] are committed to supporting the achievement of the best possible outcomes from the legacy operation of the Olympic Stadium."
West Ham were initially awarded the stadium in a partnership with Newham Council in October last year, but the deal fell through following complaints from rival clubs Tottenham Hotspur and Leyton Orient.
The OPLC subsequently decided the venue would remain in public ownership, retaining the athletics facilities, and opened a fresh bidding process to find a tenant, which ended last week.
It is not known at this stage whether the proposal from Essex and UEL, who are based in Stratford, combines a cricket pitch with the athletics track.
The Melbourne Cricket Ground was temporarily adapted to accommodate track and field sports for the 2006 Commonwealth Games.
County Championship Division Two side Essex currently play in Chelmsford, their home for 87 years, and announced profits of over £300,000 for 2011.
However, that figure included "exceptional income" from the England and Wales Cricket Board to cover the cost of previous ground improvements.


Question: Joe Burgess scored a dramatic last-minute try as Wigan Warriors drew with Warrington Wolves at Magic Weekend.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Liam Marshall's hat-trick for Wigan looked to be in vain as Warrington fought back to seize the lead late on.
His treble built up an 18-6 lead but scores by Stefan Ratchford and Tom Lineham brought Warrington within two.
Jack Hughes then crossed for the Wolves as they went ahead but Burgess' try drew the reigning champions level and George Williams missed the conversion.
In a game of high drama even if it was low on quality, there was even a mini-brawl involving Kurt Gidley and Michael McIlorum as tensions frayed in the second half.
Wigan captain Sean O'Loughlin was perhaps fortunate to stay on the field when he high-tackled Gidley.
After the one-sided nature of the opening two games, this meeting of last year's Grand Final opponents produced a genuine contest, even if it was more of a defensive arm wrestle than a high-calibre affair.
O'Loughlin was talismanic for Wigan in the first half, providing a looping pass for Marshall's opener and may even have created another but his scything break was stopped by scrambling defence.
And it was the England captain's accurate and towering kick that Burgess leaped to collect in the left-hand corner to touch down and deny Wolves the win.
Neither coach was happy with the result but the fans went home satisfied after a proper tussle at St James' Park.
Wigan Warriors: Tierney, Davies, Forsyth, Burgess, Marshall, Williams, Woods, Nuuausala, McIlorum, Sutton, Isa, Farrell, O'Loughlin.
Replacements: Tautai, J. Tomkins, Wells, Field.
Warrington Wolves: Ratchford, Russell, Hughes, Atkins, Lineham, Brown, Gidley, Hill, Clark, Cooper, Jullien, Westwood, Westerman.
Replacements: Crosby, Philbin, Dwyer, G. King.
Referee: Ben Thaler (RFL)

Warrington Wolves also have a derby date, paired with Cheshire neighbours Widnes at the Halliwell Jones Stadium.
Wigan Warriors host Castleford Tigers, whom they also met at this stage of the competition in 1986 and 2014.
St Helens' conquerors Hull FC will host Catalans Dragons at the KCom Stadium.
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The four quarter-final ties will be played on 24-26 June.
There are no teams from outside Super League left in the competition after Batley, Oldham, Toulouse, Dewsbury and Halifax were all beaten at the sixth-round stage.
Hull FC v Catalans Dragons
Wigan Warriors v Castleford Tigers
Warrington Wolves v Widnes Vikings
Huddersfield Giants v Wakefield Trinity Wildcats


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Question: Victoria Station, Westminster, in the midst of a Tube strike is a picture of organised chaos.

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

Long queues blocked bus lanes as they snaked through streets and across roads, requiring traffic police to organise the crowds.
But Londoners appeared silently resigned to commutes that were taking up to an hour longer than usual.
They told BBC News their views.
'Absolute hell'
Luke Edwards, a student from Sutton, said the constant strikes on London transport were making his life "absolute hell".
Tube strikes added up to an hour to his journey, he said.
"I've almost missed quite a few exams because of all this industrial action going on. And it's quite irritating to say the least," he said.
"If there are problems obviously strikes are needed. But the fact it happens so many times makes getting into university hell. It's affecting my education."
Added stress
Today's Tube strike added to an already stressful time in Maskela Adams' life.
"I'm on probation at work and I'm trying to be on time but it looks like I'm going to be late," she said.
Added to that, she's pregnant.
"It's been very stressful being pregnant on public transport recently. I fainted twice in the last week due to packed trains.
"But it is what it is."
'Longest queue I've ever been in'
Sri Kannan, from Sutton, said the patchwork of strikes by Southern Rail and London Underground staff regularly "screws up" his daily schedule.
"I can understand where they're [striking workers] coming from, but I think they should not try and affect the commuters," he said.
Mr Kannan said he is dealing with Tube strikes today, but tomorrow and the rest of the week will be affected by strikes on Southern Rail.
"I've gotten used to the delays now, but this is probably the longest queue I've been in. Ever."
'Probably necessary'
Mike, from West Ham, came back from a holiday in India "slap bang into the middle of a strike" he knew nothing about.
Despite the surprise of a three hour journey home, he said the strike was "probably necessary to a certain extent"
"What they're striking about I don't know, but let's hope it gets sorted out sharpish."
'Increasingly political'
Vanessa Norwood regularly travels to London from Shoreham-by-Sea, via Brighton, so is used to two hour commutes.
But she said she was worried strikes were "becoming increasingly political".
"It's becoming a stand-off between unions and government and we're suffering," she said.
As I cycled though the streets of central London I slowly realised I'd become the member of a gang.
Wordlessly a group of commuters had formed a pack around me, hunting for a free docking station in the streets around Piccadilly.
I often cycle to work using London's cycle hire scheme, to speed up my commute. But the Tube strike had forced commuters to try new ways of getting into work.
On my extended cycle I saw queues snake out of train stations and plenty of overcrowded bus stops.
But during my Tube strike commute I found that even in the midst of a crisis, Londoners have not lost their ability to find humour in miserable moments.
Having passed a dozen stations without a space my bike gang finally found the target.
About 400 bikes were crammed into a station designed for 50, but Transport for London laid on extra staff to remove bikes as fast as they were coming in.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Transport for London said it was operating services on eight out of 11 lines but RMT leader Bob Crow said the strike was "rock solid".
Londoners have been sharing their experiences with BBC News. Many said their journey had not been affected, with some even saying it was quicker.
Others said it took them up to four times as long to get to work. On average, readers said they spent an hour longer travelling.
Dave Curtis was in the minority in both his method of travel and for getting to work early. "I got the bus from Muswell Hill to Archway then rollerbladed to Euston," he said.
Meanwhile, Chris Mullings said his journey was punctuated with the odd happy face.
"I usually get a 38 bus into work," he said. "And today was no different except that it took 30 minutes longer and the bus I travelled in on looked like it had been taken out of a museum and dusted down.
"It provided a lot of smiles to the hundreds of otherwise miserable commuters."
For Laura Stylianou, the bus ride was no fun. "I waited 45 minutes for a bus from Tottenham Hale to Seven Sisters to get the Victoria Line to Euston," she said.
"About five busloads of people then tried to cram on to one bus.  I am six months pregnant and feel like I have done a week's work already. I am dreading the journey home."
Many workers had already seen enough of the day by the time they arrived at their desk.
"My usual 40-minute ride from Canning Town to Victoria turned into a three-and-a-half hour bus nightmare," Zoran Jovicic said.
Lucy Stephens's commute from Finsbury Park to work near Victoria usually takes 45 minutes but was turned into a two-and-a-half hour slog by the strike.
And it proved a long 15 miles for Khalid Atal. "It took me four hours," he said. "Not bad, although I could have travelled to Belgium in that time."
Stephen Davies stayed in bed a little longer and "enjoyed" his commute. "I went in a bit later to avoid the rush hour and avoided the large crowds, while benefiting from all the station closures to enjoy an express service on both Northern and Jubilee lines," he said.
"My journey was probably about five to ten minutes quicker than usual. Result!"
Iain Morrison said his girlfriend Frances Gough was also pleasantly surprised.
He said: "She sent me a message to say the journey was quieter than normal and only took 45 minutes door to desk via the Northern Line. She even got a seat at Stockwell."
Getting a seat also made Stuart Coulson's morning. "I don't see what all the fuss was about," he said.
"The journey from Balham to Bank was great this morning. It was the first time in a long time I was able to get a seat and didn't emerge from the Tube sweating from the cramped conditions."
You can follow any disruption on the BBC London travel Twitter feed  or on the BBC London Travel Page. You can also get regular travel updates from the BBC London 94.9 travel team.


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Question: The body of an elderly man who died in an Edinburgh flat is thought to have lain undiscovered for more than three years.

Henry Summers was found in his top floor flat in Easter Road on Wednesday by police after concerns were raised.
It is understood that police officers had to break down the door of the flat to gain entry.
A post-mortem examination is taking place and a report will be sent to the procurator fiscal.
A 41-year-old neighbour told the BBC Scotland news website that he had known Mr Summers for 10 years.
He said he last saw Mr Summers being stretchered out of his flat in February 2012. He never saw him return, and had assumed that he had died in hospital.
"When it's someone you know you feel shocked. I'm very sad," he said.
The neighbour added: "He would whistle when he went up and down the stairwell on his way to get his morning rolls and newspaper.
"I would speak to him on the stairs, but he never speak about his personal life.
"He was a very nice man. He was always clean shaven and always wore a flat cap and a light blue jacket.
"He used to get a number 35 bus in the morning and return in the afternoon, but we never knew where he went and we never saw any family."
Postman Michael Laidlaw, 41, who has been delivering letters to the flat for almost five years, said he had noticed a smell coming from the property.
He said: "Every time I lifted his letterbox I thought something wasn't right, so I asked my colleague who used to live opposite the man's flat if he had seen him. He said no."
It is believed that the alarm was raised when Mr Summers' GP contacted police because he had not been seen for some time.
A Police Scotland spokeswoman said: "Police were called to a property on Easter Road following reports of concern for the safety of the male occupant.
"The body of a man was found inside. The death is not being treated as suspicious and a report will be sent to the procurator fiscal."

Marcell Seeley, 34, was found dead in his flat at Dingwell Park in Taghnaven, Craigavon on Tuesday.
Police now have permission to continue questioning a 24-year-old man who was arrested in Craigavon on Wednesday.
It is understood Mr Seeley's body had been in the flat for a number of days and that his mother discovered him.


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Question: A major search has been launched for a crewman who is feared to have gone overboard a ferry off the Pembrokeshire coast.

The alarm was raised several hours after the Irish Ferries service from Rosslare arrived in Pembroke Dock, when it was realised the man was missing.
He was last seen at about 45 minutes before the ferry docked at 12:45 BST.
The Coastguard Rescue Helicopter 187 from St Athan has been searching an area several miles off St Anne's Head.
RNLI lifeboats have also been involved in the search which was called off for the night at 22:00 BST and is due to resume at first light on Friday.
An Irish Ferries spokesman said after the vessel sailed for Rosslare later in the afternoon it was realised that the man was not at his post.
The crewman had worked for the company for more than a year and was part of the catering staff on the Isle of Inishmore ferry.
A "top to bottom, thorough search" was carried out and when the man was not found Milford Haven Coastguards were alerted.
The vessel was given authority to continue to Rosslare, where a further search was carried out without success.
The spokesman added: "We are naturally very distressed this man is missing and we have no reason to jump to any conclusions and we hope he is found alive and well.
"Authorities have been notified on both sides of the Irish Sea."
A Maritime and Coastguard Agency spokeswoman said: "HM Coastguard has been coordinating a search off the Pembrokeshire coast today for a crew-member of a ferry who may have gone overboard late this morning.
"The UK Coastguard St Athan helicopter has been involved in the search for the missing man, along with the Weston Super Mare and Angle lifeboats and two lifeboats from St Davids."

Joy Godfray, who would have been 32 on Sunday, was rescued by the coastguard near Green Island at 21:00 BST on Saturday, but was pronounced dead in hospital.
A man swimming with her was helped to shore by a member of the public.
Ms Godfray is one of six people to die in seas around the country during the course of the weekend.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story E.g.
['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', '.'] == ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Donald Trump\'s mother, Mary Anne MacLeod, was born and brought up on the Hebridean island of Lewis but emigrated to New York to live a very different life.\nMary Anne was one of tens of thousands of Scots who travelled to the US and Canada in the early years of the last century looking to escape economic hardship at home.\nShe first left Lewis for New York in 1930, at the age of 18, to seek work as a domestic servant.\nSix years later she was married to successful property developer Frederick Trump, the son of German migrants and one of the most eligible men in New York.\nThe fourth of their five children, Donald John, as he is referred to on the islands, is about to become US president.\nHis mother was born in 1912 in Tong, about three miles from Stornoway, the main town on the isle of Lewis.\nGenealogist Bill Lawson, who has traced the family tree of Mary Anne MacLeod back to the early 19th Century, says her father Malcolm ran a post office and small shop in his later years.\nEconomically, the family would have been slightly better off than the average in the township, he says.\nHowever, life during and after World War One, in which 1,000 islanders died, was very hard and many young people were leaving the Western Isles.\nLewis had also suffered the Iolaire disaster in 1919 when 200 servicemen from the island had drowned at the mouth of Stornoway harbour, coming home for the first new year of peace.\nMr Lawson says: "Mary Anne MacLeod was from a very large family, nine siblings, and the move at that time was away from the island.\n"The move by Viscount Leverhulme to revive the island had gone bust and there was not much prospect for young people.\n"What else could she do?"\nMr Lawson adds: "Nowadays, you might think of going to the mainland but in those days most people went to Canada. It was far easier to make a life in America and many people had relatives there."\nThe genealogist says Mr Trump\'s mother was slightly different in that her sister Catherine, one of eight members of the MacLeod family to have emigrated to America, had moved from Canada to New York.\nWhen Catherine returned to Lewis for a visit in 1930, her 18-year-old sister Mary Anne went with her to look for work.\nIt appears that she found work as a nanny with a wealthy family in a big house in the suburbs of New York but lost the job as the US sank into depression after the Wall Street Crash.\nMary Anne returned briefly to Scotland in 1934 but by then she had met Fred Trump and soon returned to New York for good.\nThe couple lived in a wealthy area of Queens and Mary Anne was active with charity work.\nDonald Trump still has three cousins on Lewis, including two who live in the ancestral home, which has been rebuilt since Mary Anne MacLeod\'s time.\nAll three cousins have consistently refused to speak to the media.\nJohn A MacIver, a local councillor and friend of the cousins, says: "I know the family very well.\n"They are very nice, gentle people and I\'m sure they don\'t want all the publicity that\'s around.\n"I quite understand that they don\'t want to talk about it."\nMr MacIver says Mary Anne MacLeod was well-known and much respected in the community and used to attend the church on her visits home.\nMr Trump\'s mother became a US citizen in 1942 and died in 2000, aged 88.\nBut she returned to Lewis throughout her life and always spoke Gaelic, Mr MacIver says.\nAccording to genealogist Bill Lawson, surnames are a relatively recent phenomenon on the islands and official records only go back to the early decades of the 19th Century.\nHis research took him back as far as John Roy MacLeod, which in Gaelic is Iain Ruaidh, named for a tendency to red hair.\nMary Anne Trump\'s paternal MacLeods came from Vatisker, a few miles further north of Tong.\nHer great-grandfather Alexander Roy MacLeod and his son Malcolm were thought to have drowned together while fishing in the 1850s.\nOn Mary Anne\'s mother\'s side, the Smiths were among the families cleared from South Lochs area of Lewis in 1826.\nWhen is Donald Trump\'s presidential inauguration and who is performing?\nIn search of Donald Trump\'s Scottish roots\nDonald Trump inauguration TV listing goes viral\nDonald Trump hands control of Scottish businesses to sons\nMadonna shares Scottish artist\'s Donald Trump painting\nThe period of the Highland Clearances on the mainland had largely missed Lewis but after the Battle of Waterloo in 1815 some of the better lands for sheep-grazing on the island were cleared of tenants.\nIn most cases the displaced tenants were relocated elsewhere on Lewis rather than sent overseas.\nAccording to Mr Lawson, all four lines of Mary Anne MacLeod\'s maternal ancestry had been moved to Stornoway parish from elsewhere on the island as a result of the Clearances.\nHis research also found another fishing tragedy when Donald Smith was drowned in October 1868 after his boat was upset in a squall off Vatisker Point.\nHis widow was left with three children, of whom the youngest, Mary, Donald Trump\'s grandmother, was less than a year old.\nMary succeeded her mother at 13 Tong but it was the smallest of the crofts in Tong.\nAfter her marriage to Malcolm MacLeod, they were able to acquire the Smiths\' original croft of 5 Tong and move there.\nDonald Trump\'s mother Mary Anne was the youngest of their 10 children.\nMary Anne Trump\'s billionaire son Donald visited the house in which his mother grew up, and his cousins in 2008.\nOn that trip, the now president-elect said he had been to Lewis once before as "a three or four-year-old" but could remember little about it.\nIt is estimated he spent 97 seconds in the ancestral home during his whistle-stop tour.\nAt the time, he said: "I have been very busy - I am building jobs all over the world - and it\'s very, very tough to find the time to come back.\n"But this just seemed an appropriate time, because I have the plane... I\'m very glad I did, and I will be back again."\nThe president-elect was accompanied by his eldest sister Maryanne Trump Barry, a US federal judge, who has regularly visited her cousins on Lewis.\nMr Lawson says: "If you want to celebrate anyone, you should perhaps celebrate Maryanne, who has done a lot of work for the island.\n"Donald arrived off a plane and then disappeared again. One photoshoot, that was it.\n"I can\'t say he left much of an impression behind him."'] != ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article:', "Ond pa mor dda ydych chi am 'nabod eich Llannau? Rhowch gynnig ar gwis Cymru Fyw:"]

Question: A police inspector who lied about the severity of her back injuries after a car crash has been sacked after she was covertly filmed rowing a dinghy.

Zoe Hallam was surveilled while she was on holiday after her Nottinghamshire Police colleagues became suspicious.
She and her husband, also a police inspector, were arrested but the force said he was "completely exonerated".
Mrs Hallam, 48, was dismissed after gross misconduct between December 2011 and November 2013 was proven.
She was said to have exaggerated the severity of her injuries in order to get medical retirement and receive an enhanced pension.
Updates on this story and more from Nottinghamshire
Speaking about the surveillance of her holiday, Assistant Chief Constable Simon Torr said Mrs Hallam was not as injured as she had made out.
"She looked like a mother enjoying a family holiday," he said.
She was also seen cycling and driving on the motorhome trip to France.
However, she told doctors and colleagues at Nottinghamshire Police she could not drive for more than 15 minutes following injuries sustained in a crash in 2011.
She also indicated an inability to bend, twist or reach, or lift and carry large or heavy objects, but she carried out these tasks while shopping and on holiday.
Debra Powell, representing the force's professional standards department, said: "We are talking about taxpayers' money and it's the most flagrant and outrageous abuse of position."
In mitigation, Nicolas Yeo said Mrs Hallam was a "high-calibre officer" and was given a commendation by the chief constable for her service during riots in Nottingham in 2011.
Mr Torr, who chaired the misconduct panel, said it was clear Mrs Hallam had "provided excellent service to the public", but "following the accident, that all changed".
She and her husband were arrested in November 2013 on suspicion of fraud and misconduct offences, but it was later determined that no criminal charges were appropriate.

Constance Davies, 88, was watching television at home in Maesteg, Bridgend county, when Gavin Tainton burst in demanding money on 4 August last year.
Debt-ridden Tainton, 32, denied robbery and erupted in rage at a Cardiff Crown Court jury which convicted him before kicking a door on his way to the cells.
He will be sentenced on Friday.
Tainton used thick electrical cable to tie up Mrs Davies, pulled out her phone line and told her to stay quiet.
The shaken pensioner, who sustained a broken finger as well as numerous cuts and bruises, managed to wriggle free but remained silent until the following day when she summoned enough strength to go to see her doctor.
She begged a nurse that she "didn't want anyone to know" about her terrifying ordeal.
Tainton's fingerprints were found on the inside back-door handle of Mrs Davies' home.
But claimed he had been invited into Mrs Davies' home two weeks before the break-in after agreeing to clean her windows.
Tainton, who has previous convictions for burglary, insisted he had not carried out what he called a "junkie's crime".


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

Question: Ex-England footballer Adam Johnson has lost a Court of Appeal challenge against his conviction for sexual activity with a schoolgirl.

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

The 29-year-old was jailed for six years last March for sexually touching and grooming the 15-year-old fan.
He was refused leave to appeal his conviction and sentence in July, but launched a second bid late last year.
A panel of three appeal judges turned down the former Sunderland player's latest bid.
This breaking news story is being updated and more details will be published shortly. Please refresh the page for the fullest version.
If you want to receive Breaking News alerts via email, or on a smartphone or tablet via the BBC News App then details on how to do so are available on this help page. You can also follow @BBCBreaking on Twitter to get the latest alerts.

Billal Amin sent a taxi to collect the teenager and her 15-year-old friend and take them to a hotel in East London.
The two girls were given alcohol before the 14-year-old performed a sex act on Amin and had sex with another man.
Amin was jailed for 12 years and put on the sex offenders' register for life at Lincoln Crown Court.
Martin Hurst, prosecuting, said after the assaults Amin took a taxi with the girls telling them they were going to his home.
When they left the taxi Amin disappeared abandoning the girls in London in the middle of the night.
The court was told they sought help and police were contacted resulting in an investigation that led to Amin's arrest.
The inquiry revealed two months earlier Amin had met the girl in London when she had also performed a sex act on him.
Jailing him for 12 years, Judge Simon Hirst said he acted "disgracefully".
He told him: "Abandoning a 14-year-old girl in London in the middle of the night beggars belief."
Amin denied a charge of trafficking for sexual exploitation in March 2013 and two charges of sexual activity with a child but was convicted by a jury on a 10 to two majority.
He was cleared of a further charge of trafficking for sexual exploitation.
The 33-year-old, of Lea Bridge Road, Leyton, was also given an indefinite sexual harm prevention order banning him from having contact with any child under 16.


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

Question: The deaths of five babies are among 11 under investigation at the Northern Health Trust.

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

The health minister told the Northern Ireland Assembly that he had been made aware of 20 cases in which the trust's response was said to be below standard.
The patients were seen in the emergency, obstetrics, gynaecology or X ray departments.
It is not clear whether the deaths were avoidable. Edwin Poots said the trust's response should have been better.
He said this was especially true, where cases were not identified as "serious adverse incidents".
It is understood the babies were either born prematurely or were less than a month old.
The trust is also completing a review of about 35,000 X rays taken at the Causeway Hospital, Coleraine, County Londonderry, between 2011 and 2012.
Nine patients have been recalled. That review is now being extended across the entire health trust, involving 48,000 X rays.
Health Minister Edwin Poots said the cases, which date from 2008 until the present, were discovered by a "turnaround team" he had sent to the trust.
"I wasn't happy with the Northern Trust, I wasn't happy with the way things were being done there and that's why I put a turnaround team in," he said.
"We do need to offset that  with the fact that the Northern Trust was dealing with tens of thousands of cases.
"The Northern Trust is in a considerably better place than when I inherited it in 2011."
Mr Poots said Northern Ireland's hospitals "are safe places", but added: "Do we run perfect hospitals? We don't."
Maeve McLaughlin, the chair of the assembly's health committee, said the the news of the cases was "quite alarming".
"I think there are very serious questions [to answer]," she said.
In a statement, the trust said it recognised that on certain occasions it had "fallen short of the standards the public should expect from us".
"More critically, we failed to learn from these incidents. To those people affected we apologise," the statement said.
"We have identified 20 separate incidents over a five-year period where the response by the trust was below standard. We have advised the department and welcome the minster's statement today and his continued support."
The statement said patients and their families had been let down.
It said it would work to try and prevent that happening in the future and was committed to "a culture of openness and transparency".
The trust said that changing the culture was the key to turning the organisation around.

Alan Tringham, 78, Peter Brookes, 72 and Alan Lucas, 77, all died after being operated on by Ian Wilson.
Mr Wilson was sacked amid claims he inaccurately reported medical data. Concerns arose after an audit found 15 of his patients died in a year.
The inquest at Birmingham Coroner's Court is expected to last four days.


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Question: County champions Yorkshire have re-signed New Zealand batsman Kane Williamson for part of the 2016 season.

He will be available for three Championship games, eight in the T20 Blast and three in the One-Day Cup between 9 June and 18 July.
The 25-year-old scored 2,633 runs for New Zealand in 2015 across all formats, including eight centuries.
"His value as a player is beyond question," said Yorkshire head coach Jason Gillespie.
"His attitude, work ethic and leadership as an overseas player is brilliant."
Williamson and England's Joe Root, a Yorkshire team-mate, are currently joint second in the International Cricket Council Test batting rankings behind Australia captain Steve Smith.
The White Rose county have won the Championship title for the past two seasons and are looking to become the first side to do so three times in a row since their Yorkshire predecessors from 1966-1968.
"I am looking forward to joining the team for a third term this summer," Williamson told the Yorkshire website.
"It is enjoyable being part of a successful team that are hungry for ongoing success."

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

Afridi, 36, originally joined the county for their T20 Blast campaign this season, but will now feature in all limited-overs cricket.
The former Pakistan T20 captain has been named in the squad to face Gloucestershire at Bristol on Tuesday and Surrey at home on Wednesday.
Opening batsman Michael Carberry will be absent with a hand injury.
Hampshire have won one and lost one so far in the South Group of the One-Day Cup.


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

Question: The Walled Off Hotel opens on 20 March.

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

A hotel which prides itself on the "worst view in the world" is set to attract international attention - because it is a collaboration with the famous street artist Banksy.
The Walled Off Hotel in Bethlehem looks out on the concrete slabs of the controversial barrier Israel has built in and around the occupied West Bank.
Israel says it is needed to prevent terror attacks. Palestinians say it is a device to grab land and the International Court of Justice has called it illegal.
The rooms of the hotel are also filled with the anonymous artist's work, much of which is about the conflict.
The owners say it will be a real, functioning hotel, opening on 20 March.
But the hotel is also part art gallery and part political statement.

The World Air Games runs until 12 December.