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Question: Cannabis use in the United States has increased, with more people visiting hospital emergency departments over its use, a UN report says.

The potency of the drug in the US appeared to have increased, making it more harmful, the UN Office on Drugs and Crime's World Drugs Report added.
It said it was too early to tell if the legalisation of cannabis in two US states had had an impact on drug use.
Global illegal opium poppy farming rose 26% between 2012 and 2013, it added.
"In the United States, the lower perceived risk of cannabis use has led to an increase in its use," the report said, although global use of cannabis appeared to have fallen.
There was a 59% increase in US cannabis-related emergency department visits between 2006 and 2010, and a 14% increase in admission to treatment centres for drug abuse over the same period, the report said, citing US government data.
The percentage of people in the US aged 12 or older who admitted to using marijuana in the past year had increased from 10% in 2008 to 12% in 2012, the report added.
One reason for the increased need for medical treatment is thought to be an increased potency in the drug, the report said.
"In some parts of the world we have seen that the content of the main psychotic substance, tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), has increased, and this in a way makes the cannabis more harmful," UNODC research branch chief Angela Me told the BBC.
World Health Organization - Cannabis
Washington state legalised possession of marijuana in December 2012, and Colorado did the same in January.
Uruguay also legalised cannabis in May.
Research showed that, among young people, there was a correlation between more permissive cannabis regulations and lower risk perceptions of cannabis use, the report added.
However, Ms Me said that "the relationship between risk perception and legalisation" was "complex".
"It's not clear one causes the other - you may have legalisation because people perceive a lower risk from cannabis; or a legalisation movement leads to a lower risk perception.
"But what we have seen is that there is clearly a correlation between the perception of risk and the start of cannabis use," she added.
Separately, the report said that illegal opium poppy farming had increased, especially in Afghanistan, where 209,000 hectares (800 square miles) of land was used to cultivate poppies in 2013.
Opiates and similar synthetic drugs, opioids, caused the most drug-related deaths worldwide, it said.
Meanwhile, the report said the global availability of cocaine had fallen in 2012, although use remained high in the North and South America.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) released a report on Friday that showed overdose deaths jumped 7% from just one year earlier.
The spike in deaths has coincided with a rapid rise in the abuse of opioid-based prescription painkillers such as oxycontin and hydrocodone.
The CDC said 61% of the deaths involved some type of opioid, including heroin.
Many abusers of painkillers shift to using heroin as it becomes harder to obtain the prescription medications.
"The United States is experiencing an epidemic of drug overdose (poisoning) deaths," the CDC's report reads.
The report found significant increases in overdoses in 14 states across the country. All regions of the US - including the Northeast and the South - were affected.
Overdose deaths are up in both men and women, in non-Hispanic whites and blacks, and in adults of nearly all ages, the report said.
Rural West Virginia had one of the worse overdose rates in the US.  The state rate was 35.5 per 100,000 people; the national rate was about 15 per 100,000.
In addition to drug treatment, the CDC urged increased use of naloxone, an overdose antidote.
Many police departments across the country have begun equipping officers with the fast-acting remedy in an effort to save lives.
The health agency has also provided guidelines for general practitioners that urge them to be more cautious about the medications they prescribe for chronic pain.


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Question: The World Food Programme has suspended air drops of aid to the eastern Syrian city of Deir al-Zour, which is besieged by so-called Islamic State (IS).

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A spokeswoman said heavy fighting between Syrian government forces and IS militants around the landing zone meant it was "simply too dangerous".
Some 110,000 people are trapped in a government-held enclave in the city.
IS was reported to have cut off the enclave from a nearby military base after launching an offensive on Sunday.
Almost 120 people are reported to have been killed in the fighting.
The WFP has carried out 177 air drops over government-held Deir al-Zour since last April, dispatching a total of 3,300 tonnes of food and other aid supplies.
The cargo is usually dropped into a zone on the outskirts of the city and is picked up by WFP's partner on the ground, the Syrian Arab Red Crescent (SARC).
The last air drop was on Sunday, after which the operation was temporarily suspended "for security operational reasons", spokeswoman Bettina Luescher told reporters in Geneva.
"There is heavy fighting ongoing in and around the landing zone," she explained. "It is simply too dangerous to do this now."
The IS assault, which included waves of suicide bombers, is the most violent in the area in more than a year, according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights.
The UK-based monitoring group said on Tuesday that the fighting had left at least 116 people dead, including 21 civilians and 37 members of government forces.
The official Sana news agency said tens of militants had been killed by army units on Monday, but did not report any fatalities among government forces.
The Syrian Observatory said the government was flying reinforcements to Deir al-Zour's military base and had called on locals to take up arms.
Syrian and Russian warplanes were also carrying out air strikes on IS positions.
IS militants advanced into Deir al-Zour in 2015 and imposed a siege last year, seeking to oust government forces form the airbase and neighbouring districts along the River Euphrates.
Last month, the jihadists regained control of the ancient city of Palmyra, about 185km (115 miles) south-west of Deir al-Zour, despite heavy Russian air strikes backing up government troops.

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The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a UK-based group, says Birmahle village was hit on Friday and that some people were still trapped in rubble.
A spokesman for US Central Command it had  "no information to corroborate allegations that coalition air strikes resulted in civilian casualties".
But he said it was investigating.
Earlier this month, the Observatory said the US-led air campaign had killed more than 2,000 people in total, including at least 1,922 IS fighters.
"Air strikes by the coalition early on Friday on the village of Birmahle in Aleppo province killed 52 civilians," Rami Abdel Rahman, head of the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, told AFP news agency.
Seven children were killed, and 13 people were still unaccounted for, the group said.
The village lies close to a front line where Islamic State fighters have been clashing with Kurdish and other rival rebel factions.
IS, a jihadist group seeking to establish a caliphate in Iraq and northern Syria, controls swathes of territory on both sides of the border.
It has clashed with other factions fighting the forces of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad
The US expanded its air strike campaign against IS last September.
Countries that have carried out raids in Syria also include Canada, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Jordan and the United Arab Emirates.


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Question: Usually, journalists and writers get to see the first episode of a new TV series or a preview of a new film.

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It creates buzz, garners publicity and gets the promotion so people watch it or go to see it. Obviously.
But Broadchurch has taken a different stance with no official previews of season two. None. Nada. Zilch. Repeat - none.
Secrecy around the new series has been immense with hardly anything slipping out.
Even the show's cast has been frozen out.
Arthur Darvill, who plays Reverend Paul Coates, told Good Morning Britain: "None of us have seen it. We haven't had a screening.
"I'm not allowed to talk about it."
While a trailer has hinted at what's in store, most of us are none the wiser about how it will pan out.
Will there be another whodunnit? Will it continue where season one left out or will it flash forward in time? Will there be much focus on Olivia Colman's orange jacket?
As a result, the producers of Broadchurch put several measures in place during the filming of season two:
Those measures are not exclusive to Broadchurch so we had a look at other famous examples of TV shows which have had to stop a secret getting out.
Lucy Beale's killer has been at large since Good Friday 2014. Talk about stringing it out.
One of the reasons the secret of who did it hasn't got out is that the actor playing the killer hasn't even been told.
That actor will be informed in the coming weeks ahead of the big reveal.
The killer will be unveiled as part of a flashback episode during the show's 30th anniversary week on 19 February.
Apparently, the soap's executive producer Dominic Treadwell-Collins has only let three writers in on the secret meaning most people involved in EastEnders are still in the dark.
When one of the world's biggest TV series comes to an end, it's an understatement to say it was a big deal.
The producers of Friends didn't want spoilers of the show's finale getting out so tight security was wrapped around some of the final scenes.
Friends was usually filmed in front of a live audience that was made up of members of the public.
However, the audience for the hour-long show consisted only of specially-invited guests.
Some scenes were also filmed beforehand to keep it secret - we're presuming Rachel (Jennifer Aniston) arriving back at Ross' (David Schwimmer) apartment was one of them.
Anyone who works on Doctor Who knows the entire production is one big secret.
The cast and crew say it's more than their career's worth to let out any plot details, however minor they may seem.
When singer Foxes appeared on the most recent series we asked her what she could tell us about her experience.
"You just can't talk about it," she said. "I wasn't taking pictures because you're not really allowed. But I was in the Tardis freaking out."
In the early days of the Apprentice, the final prize used to be a Â£100,000 job working for one of Lord Sugar's companies.
As the whole series was filmed months before transmission, the two finalists would BOTH film an initial ending in which they were told that they'd been hired.
In the months between filming and it going out on TV, the finalists would then both work for Alan Sugar.
Only when the final was about to be transmitted would he tell them who had the job.
It meant that for a long period of time, Lord Sugar was usually the only one to be in on the secret.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube

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No, not getting your hands on a ticket to the premiere of Star Wars: The Force Awakens. Much, much more difficult will be to avoid all mention of the film anywhere for the next few weeks.
If you are one of the people not so keen on catching the latest installment and wanting to avoid all reference to it, you have already failed by clicking on this article.
But while you're here, you might as well carry on reading: here are some invaluable pointers for how to keep your head down until the hype has passed.
Or Chad. Or North Korea.
If online interest in the film is any indication, you're in deep trouble if you're not into Star Wars and live in the US, Canada, the UK, Australia, New Zealand and (for some reason) Hungary - that's where interest is at its most feverish.
A quick look at the rest of Google's map shows a bigger picture though:
Some pretty big areas don't really care that much about Star Wars, so you could move there. Most of Africa doesn't seem too bothered, and the same goes for central America, where the weather is quite pleasant at this time of the year.
(For the record - the map is likely to be blank in some countries due to a lack of data available to Google, rather than an aversion to sci-fi.)
The film's page on the IMDb film database shows it is opening in more than 80 countries in the next month - China is the last to get it on 9 January.
Incidentally, if you are in Bhutan, we can't say whether The Force Awakens will be shown there - the country's two cinemas have not yet replied to the BBC.
This goes without saying.
Even traditional art-house cinemas in London have jumped on the bandwagon, with some offering screenings from midnight on Thursday. The regularity of screenings makes listings for some cinemas look more like bus timetables.
In the middle of this, however, is the Institute of Contemporary Arts in central London, where Friday night will see a Q&A on Catalan avant-garde cinema.
A spokeswoman for the ICA told the BBC it will not be screening the film at any point, nor will it be showing any Star Wars trailers - they show trailers only for independent films that will be screened at the venue.
Quite a few people are expected to see the film. Some might reasonably be expected to discuss it afterwards, so avoiding humans altogether is perhaps the best policy.
Having said that, not as many people might see it as you would expect.
In the US, it is opening in 3,900 screens, and while that sounds like a lot, it is actually some 500 fewer than for the third Twilight film in 2010. This had led Forbes to speculate that The Force Awakens may not end up being the highest-grossing film of all time.
If you're going to avoid all humans, it might be wise to do so online too.
As of 10:50 GMT on Monday, the film was not a trending topic on Twitter - at least not yet. That honour, in the US at least, belongs to #ReplaceAWordInASongWithJelly - among others. But it is surely a matter of time.
As it stands, here's a challenge: go online, try and look up some news, scroll through your Facebook feed. See how long it will take you to find a reference to Star Wars. When we tried, it took us only 37 seconds.
This may seem like an extreme option. But it is worth considering.
Even if you discover another cinema not showing The Force Awakens, or find a new friend uninterested in space opera, on your way to seeing an alternative film, you may still spot posters, toys, a make-up range, jewellery or a kickboxing set bearing the Star Wars name.
Simply living in Los Angeles, ahead of the premiere on Monday, will have disrupted your life - part of the city is closed for four days in a move that's been called "much more extensive than for a typical Hollywood movie premiere".
It's going to be a long winter away from Star Wars. Pick a good thick book.


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Question: Two Canadian pilots have denied being under the influence of alcohol as they prepared to fly a passenger jet from Scotland.

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Jean-Francois Perreault, 40, and Imran Zafar Syed, 38, were arrested on 18 July before the Air Transat flight from Glasgow to Toronto was due to take off.
Both men were suspended by Air Transat after their arrests last year.
At Paisley Sheriff Court, the pair were released on bail ahead of a hearing in April.
The charge stated that Mr Perreault had 32 milligrams of alcohol in 100ml of blood, while Mr Syed had 49 milligrams in 100ml of blood.
The blood alcohol limit for flying is set at 20 milligrams.
Both men also denied a charge relating to acting in a threatening and abusive manner and getting into a fight at the Hilton hotel the same day.

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Miroslav Gronych, 37, a Slovak national, pleaded guilty on 21 March to being impaired while in control of an aircraft.
He was arrested on New Year's Eve after passing out in the cockpit of a Sunwing flight.
He had more than three times the legal limit of alcohol in his body.
On Monday, Alberta provincial court judge Anne Brown imposed a one-year flying ban on Gronych, to take effect after he has served the prison sentence.
He was also ordered to pay a C$100 (US$74; Â£60) fine.
When he boarded the plane in Calgary on New Year's Eve, Gronych struggled to hang up his coat and was slurring his words.
According to a statement read to the court in March, the co-pilot suggested that Gronych leave the plane, but he sat in the pilot's chair and appeared to pass out "resting his face on the window".
His pilot's wings were attached upside down on his uniform and an empty bottle of vodka was later discovered in his hotel room.
The flight, operated by a division of the Sunwing budget airline, later left Calgary for Cancun, Mexico, with a different pilot.
There were more than 100 people on board.
Sunwing did not respond to a request for comment.


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Question: BBC Sport's football expert Mark Lawrenson is pitting his wits against a different guest each week this season.

Lawro's opponents for the latest round of Premier League games are Blake Harrison and Daniel Mays, stars of the new Dad's Army film.
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Harrison, who plays Private Pike, is a Millwall fan who told BBC Sport: "I grew up about 10 minutes away from the old Den and then they moved to the New Den which, equally, is about 10 minutes away from where I grew up.
"My whole family supported them so I was a fan from birth. But then my younger brother just decided he was a Liverpool fan - until then I did not realise I had any choice in the matter."
Mays, who plays Private Walker, supports Leyton Orient and says his stand-out memory of following the O's is from the FA Cup rather than the "ups and downs" of lower-league football.
He explained: "It was against Arsenal in the FA Cup third round in 2011. We were sitting right next to their fans and one of them clocked me from the telly, and was giving it to me all game, lots of banter shouting things along the lines of 'you're a terrible actor'.
"Then we equalised in stoppage time and it was just the most sensational goal to celebrate, but I did not care about that, I was just giving it back to him."
You can see more from Harrison and Mays on Football Focus at 12:10 GMT on Saturday on BBC One and the BBC Sport website
Our scoring system has changed this season and a correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is now worth 10 points. The exact score earns 40 points.
The midweek Premier League games saw Lawro get four correct results from 10 matches, including one perfect score.
His score of 70 points saw him beat Maccabees guitarist Felix White, who picked five correct results but with no perfect scores for a total of 50 points.
Make your own predictions now, compare them to Lawro and other fans and try to take your team to the top of the leaderboard by playing the BBC Sport Predictor game.
All kick-offs 15:00 GMT unless otherwise stated
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Dad's Army prediction: (Mays) This is a big game - will Leicester continue their run? I'm going to say no. 2-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Dad's Army prediction: (Harrison) A bit of a bore-fest, I'm afraid. 0-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Dad's Army prediction: (Mays) I was at Carrow Road for Liverpool's nine-goal thriller, which was the most amazing I have ever watched, and they looked on fire going forward. 2-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Dad's Army prediction: 1-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Dad's Army prediction: 1-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-2
Dad's Army prediction: (Harrison) I'm just not a big fan of Palace. Swansea's form has picked up under Francesco Gudolin and I will use any excuse so I can predict Palace will lose. 1-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Dad's Army prediction: (Mays) Tottenham are flying and if they keep this run going they can win the title. 3-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Dad's Army prediction: (both) We have to admit West Ham are doing all right but we also have to admit that we don't like them. 1-1
Match report
Some Arsenal fans were complaining after their draw with Southampton on Tuesday but they actually had enough chances to win two games.
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Part of their problem was that everyone around them at the top of the table won. The mood would have been very different if Arsenal had got the goal they probably should have scored, and if Sunderland's pressure had seen them equalise against Manchester City.
I expect the Gunners to bounce back and this is a good game for them to do that in because Bournemouth are an open side who play attacking football.
The Cherries always create chances but they will let Arsenal play.
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Dad's Army prediction: (Harrison) Arsenal are going to smash it. 0-4
Match preview
Whatever the Dutch is for bus*, I think Manchester United manager Louis van Gaal will park it at Stamford Bridge on Sunday because this is a game he will not want to lose.
Chelsea seem to find it hard to break down teams who make it difficult for them, and United will definitely look to do that.
Eden Hazard will start, which will make a difference, and the Blues will continue to climb up the table, but this game has got a draw written all over it.
*It's bus, Lawro
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Dad's Army prediction: 1-0
Match preview
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Lawro's best score: 160 points (week 19 v Guy Mowbray)
Lawro's worst score: 20 points (week one v Graeme Swann & week 23 v Ice Cube and Kevin Hart)

Lawro picked the winner in two of the four quarter-finals and six of the eight last-16 ties.
He enjoyed a 42% success rate in the group stage, correctly guessing the outcome of 15 of the 36 games.
The only group he failed to get a single result in was Group F, which saw Hungary and Iceland spring a surprise by finishing first and second.
Before the tournament Lawro chose 11 of the 16 teams that went through to the first knockout stage, including France, his pick to win the tournament on 10 July.
Along with more than 375,000 of you, Lawro is taking part in the new BBC Sport Predictor game. He is going head-to-head with pundits, presenters and commentators from across BBC Sport. He's doing well, though he's not top as things stand:
You can make your own predictions and take on your friends and other fans using the BBC's Euros Predictor.
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 1-1 (Wales to win on penalties)
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 0-2


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Question: The Syrian children stood at the side of the road just after first light, just as they were told.

At this ragged cluster of tents in the Bekaa Valley, they weren't waiting for a school bus in the early morning cold.
An open back truck arrives just after 06:00 to take them to the fields to help bring in the harvest.
Across this fertile land of eastern Lebanon, Syria's refugee children are increasingly doing the jobs of adult manual labourers.
"It's a worrying phenomenon we see increasing by the day." Unicef's regional director Maria Calivis told me. "The numbers of refugees are growing larger, and the people arriving are more destitute than ever."
On the streets of the Lebanese capital Beirut, refugee children can be seen selling trinkets or shining shoes to bring in some money to support their families. But organised child labour is a new and troubling problem that underscores Syria's deepening humanitarian crisis.
"The invisible is becoming visible," affirmed Ms Calivis.
Dozens of children dressed in plastic sandals and thin shirts or dresses shiver in the dawn chill. They cling to metal bars as they're thrown back and forth in the truck normally used to transport livestock which ferries them to a nearby farm where courgettes are ripe for picking.
This pint-sized gang of workers swarms into the lush green fields as the Syrian middleman, who organises the labour on this Lebanese farm, shouts at them to get to work.
"My hands hurt," confesses 14-year-old Abdul Aziz  as he holds up his grimy hands and points to the prickly stalks. Even in his pain, he manages a shy smile.
In other fields, where children have been harvesting crops such as grapes or potatoes, the work is even more difficult, and dangerous.
Aid officials told me of seeing children cut themselves with knives or run in fear from powerful combine harvesters that churn the soil.
"It's a bad situation," says Tarek Mazloum of the Lebanese charity Beyond as he watches little children struggle with big buckets of fat green courgettes.
"Each family consists of six, seven or eight children and all of them work, from three or four years old," he explains. His charity helps provide for Syrian refugee families.
He shakes his head, visibly upset. "But we can't stop it. If the children don't work, the family would be destroyed. They wouldn't eat."
"It is up to all of us to find a solution," says Unicef's Maria Calivis. "Children should be at school and not at work."
But when Lebanon's public schools opened this week, there simply wasn't enough space for all the young Syrians.
UN officials say there are now about 400,000 Syrians of school age but only 100,000 extra places.
The UN, working with other aid agencies, has launched a "Back to Learning" campaign which provides for informal education so children don't fall too far behind.
On our visit to the Bekaa Valley the children finished their work in the fields and then were taken back to their settlement where they helped pitch tents on rocky ground, and arranged brightly coloured plastic tables and chairs for a makeshift open air school.
Abdul Aziz, who hours earlier had showed me his hurting hands, was now enthusiastically clapping with other children in a loud rendition of "one, two buckle my shoe".
Classes like this are not just to forget the pain of the morning, but the even greater trauma families escaped in Syria.
"We try to help them forget the past," says the lively young teacher Azza who is also a refugee from the Syrian city of Homs. "We try to give them a time of happiness, of fun."
"I like going to school," says 10-year-old Rasha whose family fled the northern city of Aleppo several months ago. "Its better in Lebanon - there are no bombs here," she tells me  with a fetching smile as she clasps her hands decorated with bright blue nail polish.
Home for these children is now tents fashioned from rough tarpaulin and thick sheets from advertising hoardings. The land is rented from local Lebanese landlords, often through Syrian labourers who've been living in these kind of informal settlements for years. Lebanon, unlike Jordan and Turkey, has not authorised the UN to establish formal refugee camps.
Rasha now lives with her five siblings and her widowed mother Fatima in a rectangular blue tent just behind the cluster of classrooms.
She and her brother Omar both work in the fields. "I feel like my heart is being ripped out," her mother Fatima laments, fighting back tears. "But what can I do? If my children don't work, we can't live."
In the back of their tent, two young cousins who just arrived from Syria the night before sit listening quietly. It's a visible reminder that the refugee population keeps growing by the day, and so does the problem of child labour.
"We are following up with NGOs to ensure the work is not exploitative or hazardous," says Unicef's Maria Calivis. "We have also started a campaign to ensure parents are aware this is not the best thing for kids."
Another answer, suggest aid officials, would be financial vouchers for families but at the moment that is a costly, and difficult, option that isn't in anyone's budget.
"This is a really big dilemma for us," says Soha Boustani, Unicef's communications chief in Lebanon. "We want to protect these children and at the same time we don't want to deprive the family from their only source of income."
For now, there are no easy answers to stop child labour, or to end Syria's punishing war. Both are destroying Syria's future.

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Bernadett Szabo was assigned to document the movement of refugees from Syria making their way to Europe. Her picture was taken on the border between Hungary and Serbia as people attempted to make their way through newly-laid razor wire while avoiding the police.
"Dozens of other photographers and I paced the fence, some way from the rail tracks. Among the shrubs we could make out the contours of migrants waiting for the right moment. Everyone watched everyone else. We watched the refugees, who watched the police, who watched us. It was like an elaborate board game. It was more than just waiting. The people on the other side of the fence filled the atmosphere with strange, unspeakable tension.
"This family decided they had waited enough. They started for the fence. Aware of the stakes, they lifted the razor wire, looked around, then went for it. Once across they vanished in the woods. I never saw them again.
"Photographing the migrants was the ultimate test of staying out of the story: observe keenly, wait, shoot. Don't cut the wire, don't invite the refugees in, don't alert the police.
"There was little human contact with the thousands of refugees scaling the fence. You learnt nothing about them. They came and went. But those who walked along the tracks stopped and talked. They accepted water or the odd chocolate bar. They even shared stories - stories that will haunt me forever. There is no way to shake the emotional impact. Once I put the camera down and had time to reflect, it all came back. You have to let the story wash through you to remain human."
"Some stories have more impact on me than others. This one in my neighbourhood in Johannesburg is a case in point. I got a message that my neighbours' house was being broken into and they needed help. When other neighbours and I arrived we found one man lying inside the house bleeding. He later confessed that the other robbers had fled and they might still be in the area.
"There had been an increase in robberies locally. A few weeks earlier my car was broken into and all of my photographic equipment stolen in broad daylight.
"Police patrolling in the neighbourhood helped to apprehend a second suspect. They were both handcuffed outside the house and as we waited there for the arresting officers to arrive, I got out my camera and took a few pictures of the suspects handcuffed together. The man who had sustained the gunshot wound was writhing in pain. Both men were crying and pleading with the community not to hit or attack them.
"People were angry because burglaries happen all the time even during broad daylight. The other suspects in this break-in have not been found to this day. Although I was both angry and shaken as this robbery took place next to my home, I was able to keep calm as I remembered my responsibilities as a photojournalist not to get carried away by anger and emotions. I have learned always to be calm and have my camera with me at all times."
Soe Zeya's picture shows a group of Rohingya and Bangladeshi migrants who had been rescued from a boat carrying more than 730 people off Myanmar's southern coast.
"They had arrived the day before, but while the women, children and some men had already been moved, these men were left behind. There was no sign of the UN refugee agency UNHCR or foreign aid agencies. Just moments before this shot, the sky opened and the monsoon rains started coming down. The men were jostling with each other for space to catch water in their bottles and plates.
"The authorities were hesitant to grant us access at first, but as the morning wore on and the rains started, we were able to enter and start photographing and speaking to migrants. Just after taking this photo, the men were loaded into buses and trucks and driven to a camp where international aid agencies were waiting.
"I have worked on long and difficult assignments where I have gone days without a proper shower. But for these people it had been months without enough water. Everyone was dirty and had likely washed little while at sea. I could see just how meaningful it was for them to suddenly have a chance to drink and clean themselves with whatever small amount of water they could capture."
Stephane Mahe was covering the arrival of the heads of state at the start of the solidarity march in Paris following the massacre at the offices of satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo. He then made his way through the streets to the Place de la Nation.
"It was the end of the day and the light was soft as I walked around the statue, the Triumph of the Republic, looking for a picture with the French flag and a pencil. I was fortunate that everything fell into my frame and I was able to combine dramatic light, a dynamic gesture with the giant pencil and an interesting group around the statue.
"People online have called it The Pencil Guiding the People, in reference to Eugene Delacroix's famous painting Liberty Guiding the People.
"I find the comparison really interesting and it was a historic march, but I am surprised that my photograph has become so symbolic of the day."
Bassam Khabieh took this picture while photographing the visit of a Syrian Arab Red Crescent convoy to the the Douma area of Damascus. While he was taking pictures, a shell exploded and killed a female volunteer and wounded others nearby.
"Every time the aid convoy arrived, children would gather around it, happy that they were going to be supplied with food and medicine. Before the shell landed on the convoy I was sitting on the pavement relaxing; the children gathered around me so I could photograph them.
"The children were terrified and began to scream and cry, especially when they saw a female volunteer covered with blood from a head injury.
"The challenge to portray this image was just like the challenges we face daily in time of war. I knew that there might be another shell falling within a matter of seconds, then one did exactly that a little further away.
"Do you want to protect yourself, like everyone else, by walking into a shop or home? Help carry the injured or be satisfied to take photos while others transfer them to ambulances? Do you want to calm screaming children? Or do you just want to cry because of what's happened?
"All these questions need answers in a matter of seconds before you can capture such an image. In this particular photograph, it was the first time I had seen how children's innocent laughter could turn into screams, fear and tears.
"It takes only a few seconds for life to turn to ashes and blood."
"It was about an hour after the start of a weekly protest against Jewish settlements in the West Bank village of Nabi Saleh, near Ramallah. Palestinians were scuffling with an Israeli soldier as they tried to prevent him from detaining a boy.
"The incident happened all of a sudden so I had to rush with my camera to capture this picture. The main challenge confronting me was that I should not miss any strong pictures from the scene. I was totally focusing on how to get this picture, without allowing myself to get distracted by anything else.
"As a photographer you have to be patient until you can capture the strongest image. On any assignment an hour, or even several hours, might go by without an opportunity to get a good picture but then a strong image can emerge all of a sudden. You have to be ready for the opportunity and be able to spot it - to capture the moment that best tells the story in front of you."
Heavy flooding in the Georgian capital, Tbilisi, killed at least 12 people and partly destroyed Tbilisi Zoo. Dozens of animals were killed while some tigers, lions, bears and wolves escaped to roam the streets.
"On that night the capital of Georgia was as I'd never seen it.  Heavy rains had turned the Vere river that flows near the zoo and through Tbilisi into a torrent that washed away buildings, roads and cars. The enormous amount of mud and debris under my feet meant that making even a small movement was very difficult while shooting photos.
"My memory card was almost full so I had only a couple of shots left.  I was smiling as I took this photo of Begi, as I discovered the hippopotamus was called. I had bought a watch for my 14-year-old daughter in that shop just two days before the flood. And here was a hippo in front of it.  Today, Begi is arguably the world's most famous hippo."
"For more than a decade, the United States and other world powers have participated in talks to reach an agreement on Iran's nuclear programme.
"The last chapter was in Vienna, where I travelled with US Secretary of State John Kerry. The media had virtually no access to the meetings, but could register for photo sprays of a minute or two per day. For 19 days I sat in a media tent near the hotel where the meetings were held, waiting.
"The biggest challenge in such tightly controlled environments is to capture a different picture every day. Not least as it was exactly the same situation each time: people sitting around a table talking.
"As the ceremony ended and colleagues rushed to file their images and stories, I decided to stay on. A few seconds after the country representatives left the stage, a staff member showed up to remove the countries' flags. I ran to the front of the now empty room and waited for the last two flags to be removed. The man took hold of the Iranian flag and walked past the US flag.
"That was what I had been waiting for, beyond the spotlight, unscripted. When I realised that I was alone, I also knew I had an important picture that no-one else had. The lesson: be the first to arrive and the last to leave."


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

Question: A man has been charged with causing serious injury by dangerous driving after a child was badly hurt in a crash.

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

E.g. ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'The meeting of cousins Taulupe Faletau of Wales and England\'s Billy Vunipola is being touted as one of the key confrontations at Twickenham.\nWales captain Warburton agrees with that assessment.\n"If either has a very good game it\'s going to go a long way towards that team winning the match," he said.\nWales coach Warren Gatland has called the game a cup final which will probably decide the tournament.\nEngland are top of the table after winning their first three games and are up against a Welsh side who are also unbeaten after recording two wins and a draw.\nVunipola\'s performances have been a key factor in England\'s success, and he is the leading ball carrier in the tournament.\nWales\' success has been built on an unyielding defence in which Faletau has been an outstanding figure.\n"Toby\'s one of the best players I\'ve played with," added Warburton.\n"He\'s gifted in the sense that he can do everything. I don\'t think anyone could find an attribute that he can\'t do on the field.\n"I think that\'s going to be a massive battle between those two number eights.\n"Billy\'s been a class act for the past three matches and I\'ve always been impressed with him when I\'ve watched him for Saracens and he\'s always been one of England\'s go-to players."\nWales second row Alun Wyn Jones, who will make his 98th appearance for Wales at Twickenham, agrees that Gatland\'s side will have to contain Vunipola.\n"Very much so, and hopefully they\'ll be thinking the same about Toby," he said.\n"It\'s one of the battles within the game.\n"Both players are in a fine burst of form, but probably Billy\'s been the stand out eight in the competition thus far, no disrespect to Toby, I think everyone would agree with that.\n"Billy\'s been the talisman in their pack, he\'s given them go-forward off the back of a good set piece but also linking up wide with their backline because he\'s having a bit more licence to play wide and he\'s been effective doing that."'] == ['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "The battle of the number eights will go a long way to deciding Saturday's Six Nations match between England and Wales, according to Sam Warburton."]

The 10-year-girl suffered multiple injuries following the crash on Manchester Road, Denton, on Friday.
She is in a serious, but stable condition, police said.
Murat Polat, 26, of Burlington Street, Ashton-under Lyne, will appear before Manchester and Salford Magistrates' Court on Monday.
He is also charged with having no insurance.

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

The mother, in her 20s, suffered minor injuries in the hit-and-run on Lonsdale Avenue, East Ham on Friday afternoon.
Police said the moped rider was reportedly driving at speed and performing wheelies before the crash.
The baby, who was in a buggy when he was struck, was taken to hospital with non-life threatening injuries.


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Question: The former deputy chairman of the UK Independence Party, Suzanne Evans, has been suspended by the party.

The suspension was confirmed by leader Nigel Farage, who denied to the BBC it was revenge for her criticism of him.
"Sometimes people fall out with their own party and sometimes say and do things that perhaps they shouldn't," he said.
Ms Evans, on the party's list for the London Assembly elections, is fighting the decision in the High Court.
She recently joined the board of Vote Leave, a group campaigning for the UK to leave the European Union. Mr Farage has backed rival anti-EU group Grassroots Out.
In an interview with the BBC's Norman Smith, Mr Farage said: "She (Ms Evans) has been suspended this morning. There is possibly going to be a legal challenge to that.
"It's unfortunate. She is someone who appeared front-facing for the party and gave UKIP a good look in many ways. Sometimes people fall out with their own party and sometimes say and do things that perhaps they shouldn't."
Last year Ms Evans was demoted after saying in June "Nigel is a very divisive character in terms of the way he is perceived... he is not divisive as a person, but the way he is perceived in having strong views that divide people".
As deputy chairman she was in charge of writing UKIP's manifesto in the general election and was a prominent figure during the campaign.
When Mr Farage said he was resigning as leader after he failed to become an MP he anointed her as his successor, saying she had "emerged as an absolute tower of strength".
However, she was axed from her policy role in the party in-fighting which followed when Mr Farage changed his mind and stayed in the post of leader. Last month she lost her role as co-deputy chairman and welfare spokesperson.
But she remains one of the party's most prominent figures, and appeared earlier on Wednesday on Radio 4's Woman's Hour to make the case for improved women's rights outside the European Union.
One party member criticised the suspension and questioned whether UKIP's ruling National Executive Committee (NEC) had sanctioned it.
"How has she breached party rules? Nobody in the NEC is aware and nobody has taken a vote," said Amanda Sanders, chair of the Kenilworth and Southam branch of the party in the West Midlands.
"Suzanne Evans is very likeable and she would bring in the female voters and she needs support. I will resign over this and I think quite a few of my fellow chairmen are prepared to, as well."

Kerry Smith was selected to fight the parliamentary seat for UKIP in December but pulled out after he made offensive remarks against gay people and other UKIP members.
Ian Luder has been selected as his replacement.
Mr Luder is a former labour councillor and Lord Mayor of London.
Former Tory MP Neil Hamilton pulled out of the selection process after a letter from UKIP's finance committee was leaked to Channel 4 News querying his expenses claims for the party.
Mr Smith has announced he will contest the seat as an independent.


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Question: Sussex bowler Matthew Hobden, who has died aged 22, was a "gentle giant", according to his amateur club captain.

Hobden was found dead at a private property in Scotland on Sunday. The cause of his death has not been given.
Jeremy Green, the first XI captain of local league side Preston Nomads, said the news was "a massive shock".
"When he walked into a room, he lit it up," said Green, who felt Hobden could have played for England. "He was larger-than-life on and off the field."
Green said Hobden's "passing is unbelievably hard to take", adding: "Our thoughts go out to Matt's family and close friends at this really tough time."
Hobden was regarded as a potential future international and England players wore black armbands on day two of the second Test against South Africa in Cape Town.
"We had a nickname for him which was BMH, 'Big Matt Hobden'," said Green.
"He was certainly one of those guys who, although being a gentle giant, could still bowl you a 90mph bouncer.
"For a guy of 22 to have had such an impact is really testament to him as a person and really reflects how happy and joyous he was."
In addition to Green's sentiments, Preston Nomads Cricket Club issued a heartfelt tribute to Hobden.
It said players "felt honoured to be a part of his story", that they would "miss him terribly" and it is a "heartbreaking injustice" not being able to see how far he could have gone in the game.
Hobden attended Millfield School in Somerset and Eastbourne College. He studied business economics at Cardiff Metropolitan University before focusing on his sporting career.
As a youngster, he played for Glynde & Beddingham Cricket Club in East Sussex.
Aged 16 and nicknamed 'Hobbo', he was part of their senior squad as they became the first Sussex side to win the National Village Cricket Knockout Final held at Lord's in 2009.
"Matthew was often back at Glynde to cheer the club on and he will be greatly missed by us all," said a club statement.
Hobden joined Preston Nomads in 2012 and helped them win the Sussex Premier League title that season.
Within two years, he had signed a professional contract with Sussex.
"The first time he played for us, we were sitting around in the dressing room afterwards and I was speaking to the vice-captain and said 'we're not going to see much of him, he's destined for far greater things than playing amateur cricket,'" said Green.
"I have no doubt he would have played for England or certainly been very close.
"Whether he bowled 15 overs or had a hard day in the field, he still had a smile on his face at the end of the day.
"He just loved playing cricket and loved his life that went with it. It was his naturally sunny disposition."
Hobden took 23 wickets at an average of 47.30 in 10 County Championship Division One games last season.
"It was very noticeable what an absolutely beautiful bowling action he had," said Green.
"He was a big guy, huge, long delivery strides, almost effortless really.
"It seemed like he didn't have to put too much effort in... the ball just came out at 85-90mph the whole time."
But he also excelled with the bat, hitting an unbeaten 65 in a record 10th-wicket stand for Sussex with Ollie Robinson in April 2015.
"He was a natural athlete," added Green.
"His full-length diving stops, for a guy who was about 6ft 5in and 90 kilos, possibly heavier, was a phenomenal thing to see. I was quite shocked the first time I saw it.
"He was just a natural ball player. That came through as we always used to bat him quite high up the order. He had a couple of half-centuries for us."
Hobden last turned out for the Nomads on 28 August, 2015, when his figures of one for six, including two no balls, off seven overs helped secure victory against Middleton in their final game of the summer.
"I think they were slightly perturbed when they saw Matt rock up for us," said Green.
"The speed the ball was coming down at and the areas he was bowling were far too good for the batters. It was hitting the keeper's gloves before the batsmen had a chance to play a shot.
"What was noticeable for me was his willingness to still play amateur cricket while at the same time being a fully fledged professional. That was always a real breath of fresh air.
"He just wanted to play cricket because he enjoyed it so much.
"Even if he'd had a really hard week in the field and had been playing five or six days a week, he'd still turn up on a Saturday for a little amateur club like ours and give 110%. That was just the guy he was. It was in his blood."

Allin, who played one first-class match and one List A game for the county before leaving in 2013, also represented Devon and Cardiff MCCU.
"Everyone at Edgbaston is immensely saddened by the news," Warwickshire said in a statement.
"Tom was an incredibly popular member of the professional squad during his six years with Warwickshire."
It is the second tragedy to hit cricket in a matter of days following the death of Sussex bowler Matthew Hobden at the age of 22.


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Question: Ayr United boss Ian McCall and former Hibernian striker Tam McManus have dismissed comments made by Ziggy Gordon that coaching in Scotland has "a long way to go" to match Polish standards.

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

Gordon, 24, feels he is "a totally different player" at Jagiellonia Bialystok, having helped the club to the summit of Poland's top league since joining them from Hamilton in January.
"Most of his points, for me, didn't ring true whatsoever," said McCall.
"Football is a simple game."
Defender Gordon claims that the detail is far greater in Polish coaching than he experienced at Hamilton and Partick Thistle.
He told BBC Scotland: "I don't want to talk down Scottish football, but we have so much to learn in terms of technical ability, structure of play, all these things you see at international level.
"The whole structure and how they make the game so easy - once you work hard and understand the way they want to play, it makes the game so much easier."
Gordon claims that, such is the level of preparation at his new club, "nothing is left for players to make decisions in games".
But when asked if there was a problem with Scottish coaching, McCall, in charge of his eighth senior club at Championship bottom side Ayr, told BBC Radio Scotland's Sportsound: "No, not at all.
"I learned many years ago that coaching and management are two very different things. I worked under Iain Munro many, many years ago. He wasn't a good manager but in terms of coaching, he was absolutely outstanding. He had you working on all sorts of things.
"You have to embrace modern ways but you have to always retain that football is a simple game and not overcomplicate it.
"Brian Clough and Jock Stein, I can feel them turning in their graves listening to those (Gordon's) comments.
"There's a simplicity to what (Celtic manager) Brendan Rodgers does. That's why people enjoy watching it. It's done at pace, it's high pressure, but there's a simplicity to it.
"I hope Ziggy is enjoying his football but for me it doesn't ring true."
Tam McManus, described Gordon's analysis as "a bit of nonsense".
"I think we've got a good coaching network," said McManus, 36, who played for Hibernian and several other Scottish clubs, and also in the United States.
"Players improve themselves. If you have something within you to go and improve you go and work on your weaknesses. That comes from within you.
"He's having a little pop, I think. Ziggy has gone over there and done well, he's playing at a good level, but I don't think the league is any better than our league."

The former Celtic and Scotland defender was relieved of his duties as Tannadice boss last year after just one win in the first nine games of the season.
McNamara, now York City manager, holds no grudges against United but insists his record was second only to 1983-title winning manager Jim McLean.
"The last six months at the club weren't nice," said the 42-year-old.
"But everyone has their time in the firing line and I'm a stronger person because of it."
Ex-Partick Thistle boss McNamara spent over two years on Tayside before being replaced as boss by Mixu Paatelainen in October.
"I regret certain things but a lot of other things were out of my control," he explained.
"The club was in a bad position at the time and I inherited other people's problems."
McNamara led the Tangerines to three top-six finishes in the Scottish top flight and two cup finals but lost key players with Ryan Gauld, Andrew Robertson, Gary Mackay-Steven and Stuart Armstrong sold on.
And he insists the plug was pulled too quickly during what he described as a longer term project.
"I think every manager would say that is the case, but yes, for me yes," he said.
"In Scottish football there is no-one else who lost players like we lost or moved on.
"My record at United speaks for itself in terms of win ratios and getting to finals.
"I think it is second only to Jim McLean in the club's history."
United are 11 points adrift at the bottom of the Premiership having won just three times in the league since changing manager.
McNamara seems to have found peace in Yorkshire, even if the pressure to avoid the drop has followed him south.
York sit third bottom of League Two but recent results seem to suggest he has turned things around.
But does he have an eye on returning north at some point?
"Not at the moment," he said.
"I'm enjoying being away from certain things although it's hard being away from the family - I'll look at bringing them down in the summer."
McNamara claims no other manager in Scotland had to deal with the loss of key players the way he had to during his time in charge at Tannadice.
The club have just posted a healthy profit but when the former Celtic and Scotland defender arrived in early 2013, the club was in a very precarious financial position and the books had to be balanced.
So as United stare relegation in the face with a bulging bank balance, what could their side have looked like if money wasn't an issue under McNamara?


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Question: A UK businesses services company is to open offices in Belfast, creating 250 jobs.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Intelling Limited provides customer services support for companies, such as TalkTalk and O2.
The posts will be created over the next three years and pay salaries of Â£16,000 a year, on average. The company said 45 of the posts had already been filled.
Invest NI is contributing Â£1m towards the project.
Enterprise Minister Jonathan Bell said the investment was "positive news" for the Northern Ireland economy.
"Intelling is an ambitious, young company and I welcome its decision to choose Northern Ireland as the location for its expansion," he said.
"It creates much-needed jobs that offer flexible employment and the opportunity to develop transferable skills."
Phil Morgan, chief executive of Intelling Ltd, said: "The availability of talent here and cost competitive environment, along with Invest NI support, made Northern Ireland the best choice for Intelling over alternative locations."

Evros Technology Group provides and manages IT systems for its customers.
Established 25 years ago, the firm currently employs more than 250 people at its offices in Dublin, Cork, Waterford and Kildare.
Irish broadcaster RTÃ‰ said the company planned to recruit another 100 staff this year in its largest expansion to date.  Half the jobs will be in Dublin.


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Question: Lynx, wild boar and, eventually, wolves, could all be reintroduced to Scotland under plans set out by a new campaign group.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Rewilding Britain has been established with the goal of restoring several key species which were hunted to extinction.
Its supporters argue other European countries are home to large predators.
They believe there is no reason why Scotland, and some other parts of Britain, should be any different.
The group's proposals have already drawn criticism from farmers' leaders.
And the Scottish government says there are no plans to reintroduce large predators such as lynx or wolves.
Rewildling Britain says its plans would allow "native forests to regenerate, while giving the seas a chance to recover from industrial fishing".
But it is the group's goal of reintroducing species including the lynx, and ultimately the wolf, which will attract most scrutiny.
Spokeswoman Susan Wright told BBC Scotland: "A lot of our important animals were hunted to extinction, species like the wolf, the wild boar, the lynx.
"These are important keystone species which actually drive ecological processes and we should be looking a lot more seriously at bringing these animals back."
NFU Scotland has called on politicians and Scottish Natural Heritage to "show stronger leadership" on the issue of rewilding.
Vice President Andrew McCornick said: "Our countryside provides food, forestry, tourism, renewables, field sports and environmental goods.
"Recent history has taught us any species introduction, whether legal or illegal, can have an impact on the many benefits that the Scottish countryside currently delivers."
Opponents of rewilding cite the return of beavers and sea eagles to Scotland as examples of how reintroductions can cause problems for farmers and crofters.
Landowners on Tayside say dams built by beavers have increased erosion and the risk of flooding in neighbouring fields.
The animals' supporters argue they improve biodiversity by creating valuable habitats for a range of other species.
The beavers found in the Tay catchment were not part of an official reintroduction project.
A second Scottish population, at Knapdale in Argyll, was reintroduced as part of a detailed scientific study.
Scottish government ministers are currently considering whether the beavers should remain, now that the research work is complete.
Meanwhile, on Scotland's west coast crofters and sheep farmers have complained that sea eagles, also known as white tailed eagles, kill their lambs.
The extent of the predation is disputed by scientists and the birds have proved to be a popular tourist attraction, providing an economic boost for the Isle of Mull.
Prof Des Thompson is Principal Advisor on Biodiversity at Scottish Natural Heritage.
He believes a wide range of rewilding projects in Scotland have already proved successful.
"There's been a huge effort and week on week, month on month, we're learning from these experiences", said Prof Thompson.
"It all depends on what you want to do with the landscape and the challenge is having a proper conversation with everyone who has a stake in the countryside."
Previous proposals to introduce wolves and bears on the Alladale Estate in Sutherland were criticised by walkers, concerned about plans to use fences to prevent the animals escaping from an area covering at least 50,000 acres.
But several of Rewilding Britain's goals have been welcomed by Ramblers Scotland.
Helen Todd, the organisation's campaigns and policy manager, said: "We are supportive of its overall vision, especially the intention to allow native forests to grow once more on the hills.
"Scotland is known for its wide open spaces, moorlands and mountains but many of our uplands lack the rich biodiversity we should expect to see while out walking."
A Scottish government spokeswoman said: "We intend to consider the issues carefully before coming to a decision on the possible reintroduction of the beaver.
"However there are no plans to reintroduce other species, especially top predators such as lynx or wolves."

The five-year-trial, at Knapdale forest, Argyll, is a partnership led by the Scottish Wildlife Trust and the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland.
The first Norwegian beavers were released in Knapdale in 2009 and monitoring ended in May.
This report will help ministers decide on the future of beavers in Scotland.
Last month, Scottish Natural Heritage also published six independent scientific monitoring studies.
Researchers noted that the beavers changed the shape of woodland close to loch shores and increased the water level of one loch after building a dam on it.
The presence of the animals at Knapdale boosted visits to the area by "beaver tourists" and volunteers to the project, according to one of the reports.
The same research suggested the benefit to local businesses was "modest".
However, the report also said that shops and firms might be able to boost earnings and job opportunities if the beavers were allowed to stay on a permanent basis.
Beavers were once native to Scotland but died out because of hunting and habitat loss.
A YouGov poll, commissioned for the Scottish Beaver Trial, in April suggested 60% of Scots back the reintroduction of beavers - 5% were opposed.
Scottish Beaver Trial project manager, Simon Jones, said: "If there are any further reintroductions of beavers to Scotland, our story will prove to be essential reading.
"Beavers have never been legally reintroduced to Scotland before, for that reason, this report records the various lessons learned by the Scottish Beaver Trial team during the course of the project."
Field operations manager, Roisin Campbell-Palmer, said the trial allowed for "ground breaking research" and "thorough monitoring".
She added: "We hope our findings will form a template for similar future reintroduction projects across the UK and beyond."
In 2013, the project was named 'Best Conservation Project in the UK' by BBC Countryfile magazine.
The Scottish government will make a decision on the future of beavers in Scotland next year.


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Question: Two men have been arrested in connection with the disappearance of a man reported missing just over a year ago.

Chris May, 28, was last seen by family at his home in Kelvedon on 25 May 2015.
His case was formally declared a murder investigation exactly a year later.
A 35-year-old Braintree man has been arrested on suspicion of murder while a 25-year-man from Kelvedon was arrested on suspicion of perverting the course of justice.
Live: Latest updates on this and other Essex stories
Mr May's abandoned Volkswagen Golf was found in the village of Fairstead, about 10 (16km) miles from Kelvedon on the morning he went missing.
Speaking last month, Det Ch Insp Marina Ericson said Mr May was a drug user who dealt in ecstasy, cocaine and mephedrone.
"There is a strong likelihood that Chris' involvement with drugs is linked to his death," she said in May.
As revealed by BBC News Online, police had reclassified the Chris May case from a missing person's inquiry to a homicide probe as far back as February.
Police withheld this information from the public as part of their investigation.
Essex Police said four letters from anonymous authors have been sent to police claiming to have information about what happened to Mr May.
At least two of them, police, say have been proven to be hoaxes.

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

Widow Una Crown was found in her Magazine Lane home in Wisbech on 13 January. She had been stabbed and her body was burned.
A 58-year-old man was arrested in Wisbech earlier this week on suspicion of murder.
He has been released on bail pending further inquiries.
Mrs Crown was last seen alive on the morning of 11 January, but had spoken to a friend by telephone on the afternoon of the following day.


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Question: A Christian nursery worker who won a tribunal case after being sacked for her views on homosexuality has said the ruling shows she is not "anti-gay".

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

Sarah Mbuyi was dismissed from Newpark Childcare nursery in west London for telling a colleague "God is not OK with what you do".
An employment tribunal ruled she was discriminated against on the basis of her religious beliefs.
The nursery says it has "robust processes" to ensure it is inclusive.
Ms Mbuyi - who was dismissed in January 2014 three days after making the comment to her colleague - told the Victoria Derbyshire programme she is not homophobic.
She explained that when her colleague asked her whether God would approve of her lesbian relationship, she first assured her that "God doesn't hate you", before adding he would not condone her actions.
She also doubted her colleague's surprise at the response given her religious education. "It's not like she didn't know about the Bible's ethics," she said.
Ms Mbuyi had been working at Newpark Childcare in Shepherd's Bush, west London, for nine months before being dismissed on the grounds of harassment, and said she considered her colleague in question to be a friend.
Her treatment, she said, was comparable to the views of wider society towards Christianity in the UK.
"The word of God is made more and more irrelevant to society in general. Society endorses ideologies that are absolutely contrary to his word," she said.
"If people like me and other Christians choose to stand by, we will face hostility."
Andrea Williams, chief executive of Christian Concern and head of the Christian Legal Centre, said she receives phone calls daily from people struggling to live out their religious beliefs.
She cited comparable cases in which teachers and nurses have faced disciplinary action for offering prayer to children and patients.
She added: "What we're finding often [is that] a simple statement of comfort can often be misconstrued, and people find themselves in the situation [Ms Mbuyi] has."
"For simply having the view... that certain behaviours are sinful, [people believe] that actually makes us bigoted and hateful. When actually the opposite is true. Sarah was full of love and compassion for her colleague."
The tribunal ruled that Newpark Childcare was "not anti-Christian", although it said the decision to sack her may have been made on "stereotypical assumptions about her and her beliefs".
It is a view with which Ms Mbuyi agrees: "There were other Christians employed there, and there was never any campaign against them," she said.
The tribunal also ruled that Ms Mbuyi's belief was "worthy of respect in a democratic society, is not incompatible with human dignity and is not in conflict with the fundamental rights of others".
Tiffany Clutterbuck, director of Newpark Childcare, said in a statement that the nursery has "robust policies and rules in place to ensure our nursery is inclusive and supportive for our children and staff, and we took the decision to dismiss Ms Mbuyi with a view to protecting that culture."
"We are reviewing the decision of the employment tribunal panel with our legal team before deciding our next steps."
Watch  Victoria Derbyshire on weekdays from 09:15-11:00 BST on BBC Two and BBC News Channel. Follow the programme on Facebook and Twitter, and find all our content online.

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The tribunal ruled Canon Jeremy Pemberton was not discriminated against when the Church stopped him from taking up a new post as a hospital chaplain after he married his same-sex partner.
He plans to appeal against the ruling.
A Church spokesman said the CofE "remained engaged â€¦ in exploring questions relating to human sexuality".
Mr Pemberton, who married his partner in Nottinghamshire in April 2014, alleged the Diocese of Southwell and Nottingham's stance on same-sex marriage breached the 2010 Equality Act.
He said: "The Church is too frightened to deal with this case head-on because the leadership knows full well that most people in the pews think that their attitudes are outmoded and wrong.
"Some clergy are marrying secretly because they are worried about what the Church might do to them - and that is an extraordinary idea in the 21st Century."
He said Church rules were contradictory as he is still a priest of good standing in Lincolnshire, where he continues to work as a hospital chaplain.
Theologian the Rev Ian Paul welcomed the tribunal's decision as "a breath of fresh air", which reiterated the freedom of the Church to decide its doctrine.
"It would have been a curious situation if the Church had to bow to what the current view of culture and society and law wasâ€¦ if the tribunal had gone with that it would have had very serious implications," he said.
The Church's decision not to issue a licence to officiate in the Southwell and Nottingham diocese meant Mr Pemberton was unable to take up a post as a bereavement manager at the Sherwood Forest Hospitals NHS Trust.
Gay rights campaigner Peter Tatchell said: "I think he had a strong moral and ethical case... and it causes me considerable pain and distress that the Church of England  is still enforcing discrimination against gay clergy."


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A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 4 and 11 August. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or via Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics


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Question: The government will press ahead with a planned rise in probate charges of up to £20,000, despite a parliamentary panel warning it could be illegal.

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The Joint Committee on Statutory Instruments says the plan is akin to bringing in new taxes without parliamentary approval.
But the Ministry of Justice says it wants the fees in place for England and Wales "as soon as possible".
The change is designed to raise £300m for the courts and tribunal service.
Probate charges are paid to the government when someone dies and the executor of their estate gathers their assets to distribute to beneficiaries of a will.
At the moment, there is a flat fee of £215 per application for probate, with no fee being paid for estates worth less than £5,000.
But the government proposals will change the fee to a sliding scale of up to £20,000, depending on the size of the estate.
The joint committee said the new charges "appear... to have the hallmarks of taxes rather than fees", flagging up the scale of the proposed increases and saying they were "disproportionate to the service provided by the Probate Registry".
The committee also questioned whether Justice Secretary Liz Truss, who has proposed the changes, could use the provisions of the Anti-social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014 to bring in the rise without parliamentary approval.
The report said: "The committee is doubtful whether section 180 of the 2014 Act does in express words entrust the Lord Chancellor [Ms Truss] with the power to impose charges of the magnitude proposed by the draft order.
"It is an important constitutional principle that there is no taxation without the consent of Parliament, which must be embodied in statute and expressed in clear terms."
Despite the report, a MoJ spokesman said Ms Truss' plans "remain unchanged".
"We will introduce a fairer system, meaning over half of estates pay nothing and over 90% pay less than £1,000," he added.
"They will be considered in Parliament after Easter, and come into force as soon as possible."

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He told the BBC the Conservative election pledge not to increase National Insurance, income tax and VAT was a "mistake".
He said Mr Hammond should "drop" the NI increase, which has been criticised by newspapers and some Conservative MPs.
But Prime Minister Theresa May has defended the rise as "fair".
The Institute for Fiscal Studies think tank has also backed the proposal, arguing the current system had needed reform.
Reality Check: Do National Insurance changes break pledge?
Think tank backs National Insurance rise
The change, announced on Wednesday in Mr Hammond's first Budget statement since becoming chancellor, will see millions of self-employed workers pay an average of £240 a year more but ministers say those earning £16,250 or less will see their NI contributions fall.
Lord Lamont told BBC Radio 4's Today programme: "The real danger is that this continues because what he made clear was that this gap in the taxation - the national insurance of the self-employed and the employed - he intends to eliminate.... That would be a profound error."
Lord Lamont said the increase was "not just a political mistake" but also an economic one as the UK had benefitted from the rise in the number of self employed people.
Writing in the Daily Telegraph, Lord Lamont described the government's manifesto pledge as "unwise in the extreme".
Lord Lamont, , who was chancellor from November 1990 until May 1993, wrote: "Election pledges should not be lightly given... and tax pledges cannot be lightly cast aside...
"What is said in a general election matters.
"Whatever politicians like to think, voters don't focus on the small print.
"What really counts when voters are making up their minds is the overall drift they pick up.
"It's therefore unwise for politicians to act as if the small print offers an escape route."
He added: "My guess is that, in time, the chancellor's tax raid on the self-employed will be seen as a rookie error."
Labour and the Liberal Democrats have criticised the change - as did more than a dozen Conservative MPs, including Iain Duncan Smith, John Redwood, Anna Soubry and Dominic Raab.
Mrs May has defended the rise, saying the poorest workers will pay less and the change will "close the gap in contributions".
But she has said the plans will not go before MPs until the autumn.
The BBC's political correspondent Ross Hawkins said the move was an attempt to take the heat out of the immediate political crisis.
The decision prompted Labour to say the government was in "disarray" and had carried out a "partial u-turn".
Labour's shadow chancellor John McDonnell said: "The fact the prime minister won't fully support her own chancellor's Budget measure, and has been forced by Labour to row back on it just 24 hours after he delivered his speech in Parliament, shows the level of disarray that exists at the top of government."
Meanwhile the increase in probate fees, which concern the administration of a dead person's estate, has also been criticised by Tory backbenchers calling it a "death tax".
Previously the charges were capped at £215 but the limit will now sit at £20,000 and be linked to the size of the estate.
Plymouth, Sutton and Devonport MP, Oliver Colvile, told the Daily Mail: "I have real concerns about this. We absolutely do not need a death tax - which is what this sounds like."
During consultation for the increase, 810 of the 831 responses were negative.
It is not right for the government to introduce "stealth taxes", North East Somerset MP Jacob Rees-Mogg said.
"Probate charges should relate to the cost of the probate work, which is broadly irrelevant to the size of the estate.
"There might be some more work for bigger estates, but the difference will not necessarily be as large as has been proposed."


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Question: A happy diner at an Indian restaurant in Portadown has surprised staff by leaving a £1,000 tip on a £79 bill.

Chef Babu, (Shabbir Satter) of the Indian Tree in the town, said he was called over "very discreetly" by the man, who wanted to remain anonymous.
The customer was one of a group of five who dined at the restaurant last Tuesday, the Portadown Times reports.
He said he wanted to add the huge service fee in recognition of the "excellent food".
Luna Ekush, who owns the restaurant, said the tip was "incredibly generous".
"It is a very simple thing to express gratitude, but this has had such a big impact. We are still in shock," she said.
"All the staff working that night will split the money as the customer said it was for everyone.
"I don't think anyone at the restaurant has ever received such a massive tip, I definitely have not.
"I want to thank Babu for his hard work, all credit for the food must go to him."

Stephen Inglis, 46, from Bangor, and Frank McCormick, 44, from Newtownards, have been working together on a bin lorry for four years.
"We're still in total disbelief," said Stephen.
He explained the pair used to do a radio quiz every morning with the loser paying for sausage rolls.
They gave up on the pastries after Frank went on a diet.
"All I can say is thank God that Frank needed to lose a bit of weight," said Stephen.
His friend has lost two stone by "cutting out the stodge".
"I can certainly recommend this diet," said Frank.  "On one hand I've lost 28 pounds but on the other I've gained £35,000."
Stephen explained that Frank always did the card scratching.
"After a pause, he said: 'We've won 70, we've won 70'. I said '70 quid?' And he said: 'No, 70,000!'"
Stephen will take his time to decide what to spend his share on, but Frank wants a new car and to take his family to Disneyland Paris.


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Question: London Irish have signed forwards Tom Preece and Elliott Stooke and back Tom Halse until the end of the season.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
E.g. ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Bruno Oaikhinan decided to set up a hair salon in a Lagos mall after realising that no matter how the economy is faring, people are always prepared to spend money on their hair. Over the weekends it is packed with women, men and children being groomed.\n"Whether they are poor or they are rich, whether there is crisis - people want to look good," Mr Oaikhinan told the BBC on a busy Sunday afternoon at the salon.\nHe says he was always interested in hair and during his 12 years in the financial industry took lessons and apprenticeships on the side to learn the trade. Then he spied an opening and began saving. "I noticed there was no salon in a mall in this country and I wanted to be the first - though it was a big risk."\n"Rents are very expensive and nobody thought that a salon would make enough money in the mall," he says. Eighteen months ago, Bruno\'s Place opened up in Ikeja Mall in Lagos - a middle-class area in Nigeria\'s commercial capital.\n"This is the biggest mall in Lagos right now and we have a lot of activities going on right now - Nigerians, we like enjoyment. People can come to the mall to shop and while they are shopping they can keep their kids in the salon to do their hair," Mr Oaikhinan says.\n"Or their husband can wait for them having a pedicure or a manicure or a haircut - there are so many other things going on here - and you have crowds," he says.\nHe believes the secret of his success is having a business model that suits all budgets. "In Bruno\'s Place you can get your hair done for a minimum of 1,000 naira (about $5; Â£3)." What can cost a lot are the hair extensions or weaves - especially those made from human hair that can cost up to 150,000 naira ($700).\n"You have the most expensive ones, you have the cheap ones - it depends on the lifestyle you want to portray. It\'s the same things with cars, you can decide to drive a Range Rover, you can decide to drive a Toyota, you can decide to drive a Kia, it depends on the size of your pocket," he says.\nBut customers can buy a synthetic weave for about 1,700 naira "which gives you the same feel, the difference is that the expensive one lasts longer" and it costs about 3,500 naira to attach it, he says.\n"It takes me at least one hour 30 minutes to do this," says Osa Jacobs, one of about 30 stylists at Bruno\'s Place, who is attaching a weave in a style called "side parting". "I\'ve already done five today - and can do up to eight [in a day]. I love doing it."\nBraiding costs a lot more as it takes more time - ranging between 4,000 and 8,000 naira. The braids come in three sizes. The bigger ones take one-and-a-half hours to plait but the small braids can take four or five hours.\nMany hairstyles are inspired by celebrity fashion. "Victoria Beckhamâ€¦ Halle Berryâ€¦ Rihanna... these stars are setting the trend," says Mr Oaikhinan. "So if there is a particular hairstyle, we study it then we adapt it for our customers\' faces."\nIt is Cecilia Ekong\'s first visit to Bruno\'s Place, which she heard about on the grapevine. The beauty consultant, who has her hair done every month, says she is very pleased with her style and she will come back as the mall is convenient.\n"The mall is the best place to build a brand because what the big salons outside have spent years to do, I\'ve done in barely 18 months," says Mr Oaikhinan. The rents in the mall may be expensive but he adds it is worth it as the unisex salon is assured of electricity, water and there are toilets for customers.\n"When I was in banking, I knew how much I was earning, now as a hairstylist I earn more than that," Mr Oaikhinan says. But it is hard work - and the salon is often open until late at night. "Officially we\'re supposed to close at 9 o\'clock but we\'ll still stay until 10 or 11. We\'ll stay until the last customer leaves."'] == ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A Nigerian banker turned hairstylist spotted a business opportunity in a busy Lagos mall:']

Lock Stooke, 22, joins from Premiership rivals Gloucester having made 70 appearances for the Cherry and Whites.
Back row Preece, 26, arrives from Coventry RFC, while 27-year-old New Zealander Halse has been playing in Italy and can play at fly-half, inside-centre and at full-back.
All are eligible to make their debuts on Saturday against Northampton Saints.
It was confirmed last month that Stooke would join Bath following the completion of his current deal.
"We are currently battling with an extensive injury list and quite a number of those are long term," said London Irish's head of operations Glenn Delaney. "The three players will be solid additions to our squad as we continue in this block of Premiership fixtures."
London Irish, currently bottom of the Premiership, are already without second rows George Skivington, Eoin Sheriff and Nic Rouse because of long-term injuries.

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Bristow signed for Wasps in 2015 and has made 11 appearances this season.
The 25-year-old, who has also played for London Welsh and Leicester Tigers, has been added to the squad as cover for injuries in the loosehead position.
Bristol coach Mark Tainton told the club website: "It was important to bring in someone of Tom's ability to bring us a bit of depth there."
Meanwhile, Bristol have loaned hooker Chris Brooker, 30, to Bath until the end of the season.


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Question: Legitimate users of the Tor anonymous browsing service are being advised to stop using Windows if they want to keep their identity hidden.

The advisory comes after an attack on Tor that targeted Windows users sought to gather data that could be used to identify people.
In addition, Tor warned, people should turn off a widely used web technology that was exploited in the attack.
It is still not clear who was behind the sophisticated attack.
The code to exploit the bug was fed into the Tor network via servers owned by Freedom Hosting that ran sites accessible only via Tor. In 2011, Freedom Hosting sites on Tor came under attack by the Anonymous hacktivist collective, which claimed they hosted large amounts of images of child sexual abuse.
Invented by the US Naval Research Laboratory to help people use the web without being traced, Tor (The Onion Router) aids anonymity in two ways.
First, it can be used to browse the world wide web anonymously. It does this by routing traffic through many separate encrypted layers to hide the data identifiers that prove useful in police investigations.
Second, there are hidden sites on Tor that use the .onion domain suffix. These are effectively websites but, as they sit on Tor, are almost impervious to investigation.
Although many media reports about Tor have focused on how it is used to spread pornography and images of child abuse as well as to sell drugs via sites such as the Silk Road, it is also used for many legitimate means.
Journalists and whistle-blowers use it to communicate with each other, with the New Yorker magazine's Strongbox being one example of a "dead drop" service based on the technology.
It is also used by military and law enforcement officers to gather intelligence.
The project's developers further suggest it be used as a way for people wishing to research Aids, birth control or religion anonymously in areas where information on such topics is restricted.
Tor has been funded by, among others, the Electronic Frontier Foundation digital rights group, Google, Human Rights Watch and the US National Science Foundation.
The most recent attack is widely believed to have been carried out in an attempt to identify people viewing or swapping images of abuse via Freedom Hosting.
The Tor Project's overseers have stressed that it has no connection or affiliation with whoever is in charge of Freedom Hosting.
Tor advised people to stop using Windows as it feared that the action against Freedom Hosting might compromise the identity of other people who put the anonymous browsing service to legitimate uses.
Tor, aka The Onion Router, attempts to hide a person's location and identity by sending data across the net via a very circuitous route. Encryption applied at each hop along this route makes it very hard to connect a person to any particular activity.
On 4 August warnings about the action against Freedom Hosting started to circulate and revealed how it exploited a vulnerability in some versions of the Firefox browser. Versions before release 17.0.7 were open to the attack, which sought to log unique details of machines using Tor.
While versions of Tor running on any operating system were potentially vulnerable, in practice only those using Windows were being hit, the Tor project said in its latest update about the attack.
"Really, switching away from Windows is probably a good security move for many reasons," said the security advisory from Tor overseers.
It added: "... this wasn't the first Firefox vulnerability, nor will it be the last."
The advisory urged people to upgrade to a newer version of the Tor software bundle, which includes Firefox, that is not vulnerable to the bug. It also suggested people turn off Javascript, the programming language many websites use to add interactive features.
However, it cautioned, turning off Javascript would change the way many websites worked.
As an alternative, Tor suggested the Linux open-source operating system, Apple's OSX or more esoteric systems such as Tails.
The warning comes as security researchers and computer forensics experts try to trace where the unique IDs grabbed by the attack code were being sent.
Early work showed it was going to a location in the American state of Virginia. Further sleuthing now suggests the web address it is being sent to is run by the US National Security Agency.

Tor Messenger allows users to chat over the Tor (The Onion Router) network in a way which hides the location of participants.
It means that the contents of messages will only be visible to the participants.
The service will also work with platforms like Facebook even in countries where they are banned.
The tool is currently in beta and will undergo security tests.
Users wishing to remain anonymous or access chat clients blocked in their own country could use Tor Messenger to chat via services like Facebook Chat, Google Talk, Twitter, Yahoo and Internet Relay Chat.
The program does not communicate via what's often called the "dark web", a collection of hidden websites and services, but rather by sending messages across a series of internet relays (or routers) so that their origin cannot be tracked.
These relays are called "bridges".
"They're computers run by volunteers and in a censored area your computer will connect to these," explained Steven Murdoch, a security researcher at University College London who has worked on Tor projects.
"Those services are not publicly listed anywhere -  they should not be blocked even if access to the Tor network is blocked."
In addition, messages may be encrypted to provide additional security. This feature is enabled by default, though both parties in a one-to-one chat would have to have off-the-record encryption (OTR) set up.
This requires the two parties to exchange a secret key which is needed to decode the messages they send to each other.
"At the end of the day some people really do need privacy and security so this would be important to them," commented Jim Killock, executive director of the Open Rights Group.
He also told the BBC that he imagined the tool, once audited, could be used by whistleblowers, individuals wanting to complain about corruption or sources desiring to speak to journalists anonymously about a story.
"I think it shows the worries people have that chats and other clients are being snooped on," he added.
Dr Murdoch also made the point that while the service was still being tested, it shouldn't be used by those who have serious security concerns.
"It's good for people to experiment with but not if you've got serious security requirements yet," he told the BBC.


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Question: A large fire at a spray paint factory has closed a number of roads in Leicester city centre.

Fire crews were called to L & M Spray in Gladstone Street at 10:20 BST.
Leicestershire Police closed the street alongside Crafton Street, Humberstone Road, Clyde Street, Wharf Street South and St Matthews Way due to smoke billowing across the city.
St Matthews Way has been reopened but two fire engines remain at the scene.
A Leicestershire Fire and Rescue spokesman said the cause of the fire is unknown at the moment.
He added an inspector has deemed the factory building "unsafe" and that it may have to be demolished.
Witnesses have told the BBC the road closures have caused chaos for buses and vehicles travelling around the city.
The BBC has attempted to contact L & M Spray but has not received a response.

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The fire started in the city's industrial area, just off East Camperdown Street at about 16:50.
Flames were reportedly seen in the city centre, with smoke engulfing parts of the east of the city. The fire was understood to have taken hold near a sewage works.
There were no reports of any injuries. The blaze was extinguished at 18:20.


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Question: Aston Villa and Falkirk could both end a 58-year wait to win their domestic cups when they walk out at Wembley and Hampden respectively on 30 May.

Both were winners in 1957, but neither side have won their national cup since.
Falkirk have only won the Scottish Cup one other time - in 1913, when Villa were again FA Cup winners.
Villa will meet Arsenal, while Falkirk face Inverness Caledonian Thistle, after both sides won their semi-finals at the weekend.
"That's strange, that's really strange," Falkirk manager Peter Houston told BBC Scotland.
"Certainly we go in as underdogs and probably Aston Villa got to the final as underdogs as well.
"So, here's hoping that both Falkirk and Aston Villa can win the cup in 2015."
Tim Sherwood, currently battling to keep Villa in the Premier League, led his side to the final after goals from Christian Benteke and Fabian Delph defeated Liverpool.
Media playback is not supported on this device
It will be their first final since 2000, when Roberto Di Matteo scored to claim victory for Chelsea in the last one played at the old Wembley.
Back in 1957, they lifted the trophy after getting the better of Manchester United, with 99,225 packed under the Twin Towers.
Peter McParland was the hero with a double, notching seven altogether in that year's competition, as the claret and blues lifted the Cup for a then-best seventh time.
Sunday's semi-final win over Liverpool was on the 102nd anniversary of the 1913 Cup win, won through Tommy Barber's goal 12 minutes from time against Sunderland in front of 121,919 fans.
On Saturday, Craig Sibbald's only goal of the game for Falkirk saw off fellow Scottish Championship side Hibernian.
It will be the Bairns' fifth final and the first since a 1-0 loss to Rangers in 2009, when Nacho Novo scored seconds after half-time for Walter Smith's men.
That was their second attempt to win the trophy for a third time after they also lost 1-0 to Kilmarnock in 1997, the Ayrshire side gaining revenge for that defeat on 24 April 1957.
Four days earlier, the two sides drew 1-1 in front of 81,375 at Hampden, with John Prentice's penalty cancelled out by David Curlett.
In the replay in front of another huge attendance of 79,760 in Glasgow's south side, Curlett again cancelled out a Falkirk opener, this time by George Merchant.
However, Doug Moran pounced on a poor clearance in extra-time to ensure the Cup went back to Brockville for the second time.
The first of those triumphs came on 12 April 1913, with a 2-0 win over Raith Rovers in a final played at Celtic Park.
The Scottish FA had moved finals away from Hampden until 1922 after there was a riot following the 1909 Cup final replay between Rangers and Celtic.

The match will take place at Wembley Stadium on Saturday, 23 April, kicking off at 17:15 BST.
Crystal Palace will take on Watford at the same venue on Sunday, 24 April at 16:00 BST, with the match to be shown on BT Sport.
The winning semi-finalists, who receive £900,000 from the FA's prize fund, will meet in the final on Saturday, 21 May.