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

Question: A father-of-two killed in a crash on Gower was about to enjoy retirement.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
To give you a sense - "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'It was responding to criticism from MPs in a Westminster Hall debate yesterday.\nIt was alleged that the current system is disproportionately focussed on soldiers and police officers.\nA Conservative MP complained about the treatment of a former soldier.\nSir Henry Bellingham said the soldier from the Life Guards regiment had previously been told he would not be prosecuted.\nHowever, he argued that the situation had changed after the appointment  of Barra McGrory as Director of Public Prosecutions.\nUsing parliamentary privilege, Sir Henry pointed out that Mr McGrory represented Martin McGuinness in the Saville inquiry, adding: "this is the person who is prepared to move away from credible evidence to political decision making, which I find very worrying.\n"It has to be stopped. There are potentially 278 more cases involving the security forces.\n"I do not want any more veterans to be dragged out of their retirement homes any more than I want Sinn FÃ©in councillors to be dragged out of council chambers."\nIn response the Public Prosecution Service said: "the Westminster debate reflects the political interest in historic criminal cases potentially involving military personnel.\n"A number of such cases have been referred to the Director of Public Prosecutions by the Attorney General of Northern Ireland and have been the subject of investigation by PSNI Legacy Branch.\n"When these investigation files are submitted to the PPS, the Test for Prosecution is applied without fear, favour or prejudice, in strict accordance with the Code for Prosecutors.\n"While political representatives may have an interest in such cases, the public can be assured of the rigour of the processes put in place by the Director of Public Prosecutions to ensure that this will never be allowed to influence the proper taking of prosecutorial decisions.\n"It is disappointing to note the unfounded nature of some of the comments made in this debate and we would wish to remind those in public office of the responsibilities they hold to maintain public confidence in the criminal justice system," it added.\nDuring the Westminster Hall debate the Northern Ireland Office Minister Kris Hopkins, who has himself served as a soldier in Northern Ireland, agreed with unionist and Conservative MPs that the current system in Northern Ireland is imbalanced in its treatment of soldiers and police officers.\nMr Hopkins said: "The almost exclusive focus on the actions of the state is disproportionate and must be challenged and redressed if we are to deal with the past in a way that is fair and balanced and allows victims and survivors to see better outcomes than the current piecemeal approach."\nThe Northern Ireland Office minister argued that the creation of a new Historical Investigations Unit (HIU) would correct this imbalance.\nMr Hopkins said he believed the implementation of the proposed new body "will make the situation better for victims and survivors, and will be the only chance we have of prosecuting terrorists who murdered soldiers and police officers along with other innocent victims".\nMr Hopkins said: "The HIU will not focus on the deaths caused by soldiers, as the investigations systems in Northern Ireland do today.\n"Instead, it will take each case in turn and will investigate the many hundreds of murders caused by terrorists, including the murders of soldiers."\nThe minister told MPs: "It is clear that the status quo is not working well enough for victims and families, and it is time that progress is made.\n"This should create a more proportionate approach in dealing with the past and ensure that the balance of investigations is rightly on the terrorists who caused so much pain and suffering, rather than disproportionately on the brave soldiers and police officers who sacrificed so much to protect us."']" should be close to "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'The Public Prosecutions Service (PPS) insists it takes decisions on whether to prosecute cases involving the legacy of the troubles "without fear, favour or prejudice, in strict accordance with the Code for Prosecutors".']"

Timothy Malone, 67, from Hampshire, was on holiday with his wife Yvonne when their Rover car and a Kia Proceed crashed  near Reynoldston on Friday night.
Mrs Malone, 62, remains stable at Morriston Hospital, Swansea. A 19-year-old man arrested in connection with the crash has been released on bail.
Mr Malone was described as an "outstanding" father and husband.
The couple's son Joe Malone, 32, said his father "would do everything with mum", enjoyed going on walks and was a keen mountain biker.
"We are just devastated," he said.
"He was about to retire and enjoy the rest of his life pretty soon, and they were going to buy a motor home and go see the world."
Two men who were passengers in the Kia car were treated for minor injuries in hospital and have since been discharged.

Harri Jones, 18, from Wrexham, is at a hospital in Stoke-on-Trent after money was raised to fly him to the UK. He is said to be responding to questions and has moved his arms and legs.
He suffered a fractured skull and cheekbone, and lost sight in one eye following last month's accident.
It was on the first night of his first holiday abroad with friends in Kavos.


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Question: Michael Parks, who was named by directors Quentin Tarantino and Kevin Smith as one of their favourite actors, has died at the age of 77.

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

Smith broke the news, describing Parks as "the best actor I've ever known" and "the most incredible thespian I ever had the pleasure to watch perform".
Smith cast him in Red State and Tusk, while he appeared in both of Tarantino's Kill Bill films.
Tarantino described him in 1997 as "one of my favourite actors in the world".
Parks made his name on US TV in the 1960s and with film roles including Adam in director John Huston's 1966 epic The Bible: In the Beginning...
He had the lead role in TV series Then Came Bronson in 1969-70 - which Tarantino described as "the most naturalistic acting I've ever seen on a TV show".
He was likened at the time to James Dean - but never had a major breakthrough and his career faded.
There were suggestions that he was shunned by Hollywood studios - which has been attributed to him speaking out about the violence in Then Came Bronson, a contract dispute with Universal, or being difficult to work with.
Something of a career revival began when David Lynch cast him as Jean Renault in the second season of Twin Peaks, which aired in 1990.
His other film credits included Django Unchained, Grindhouse, The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford and Argo.
Director Robert Rodriguez, who cast him in From Dusk Till Dawn, said in 2011: "He was always considered to be the actor who should replace James Dean when James Dean passed, and his naturalism was just amazing to watch."
Responding to the news of Parks's death, Rodriguez wrote on Twitter: "A heartfelt farewell to the one and only Michael Parks. A very kind man and a true legend."
In his Instagram tribute on Wednesday, Kevin Smith added: "He elevated any flick or TV show he was in and elevated every director he ever acted for. I was so... blessed to have worked with this bona fide genius."
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

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His publicist said the Emmy award-winner died of natural causes at his home in Los Angeles on Sunday.
Boothe, who played Gideon Malick in S.H.I.E.L.D after appearing in The Avengers on the big screen, also appeared in TV shows Nashville and 24.
He won an Emmy in 1980 for his role in Guyana Tragedy: The Story of Jim Jones.
Actor friend Beau Bridges paid tribute to Boothe on Twitter, calling him a "great actor, devoted father & husband".
The star gained a reputation for playing villains after a string of roles in the 1980s and '90s including Tombstone and Sudden Death.
He went on to play a ruthless saloon owner Cy Tolliver in the TV western series Deadwood, which ran for three seasons.
His co-star Garret Dillahunt said on Facebook Boothe was "a formidable adversary, baseball lover and poser hater".
The son of a ranch owner in Snyder, Texas, Boothe was the first in his family to go to university and began acting in the 1970s.
He made his film debut in 1977 Richard Dreyfuss film The Goodbye Girl and had a number of other small roles, but his big break came in 1980 when he bagged the title role as cult leader Jim Jones in the TV movie Guyana Tragedy: The Story Of Jim Jones.
The part was followed by another leading role, in 1983 TV series Philip Marlowe, Private Eye.
The following year he starred in Red Dawn, which imagines a US conflict with the Soviet Union. Actress Lea Thompson, who also appeared in the film, tweeted her sadness at Boothe's death.
"I loved acting with you, you were a gentlemen and a great actor," she said.
His funeral will be a private service held in Texas and his family are considering a public memorial later in the year, his agent said.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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

Question: MPs and peers have paid tribute to Labour MP Jo Cox, who was killed in her constituency in West Yorkshire on Thursday.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
------
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['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article:', 'Cotter\'s men face Italy on Saturday after losing 61-21 to England.\nIt will also be the New Zealander\'s last match in charge after taking over in the summer of 2014.\nBut he has discouraged his team from talking too much about his departure. "They\'re not allowed to," the 55-year-old said.\n"They\'ve plenty of other things to think about, like playing for themselves and for the people who support them.\n"We\'d like to see them put in a great performance against Italy that they can be proud of.\n"You can turn frustration from Twickenham into a positive, that\'s the key thing. Nobody was happy with that and this is an opportunity. Let\'s see what we can do."\nScotland could yet finish second in the Six Nations table, which would be a first since the championship was expanded in 2000 to include Italy. They would need a bonus-point victory at Murrayfield and also England to beat Ireland and Wales to beat France in Paris without a bonus point.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nDespite the trauma of last Saturday, Scotland are also just two tries away from a record try haul in the Six Nations and five points away from a record points tally. This time three years ago - after the last Six Nations before Cotter\'s arrival - Scotland had a world ranking of 10th. Currently, they are fifth in the world.\nCotter declined the chance to talk about his reign, saying that it was not yet time. He will wait until after Saturday\'s game for the grand overview of his time in charge. For now, the focus is purely on beating Italy, a team he describes as "improving" and "innovative".\nItaly held half-time leads in their games against Wales and England and only trailed France by five points at the break, but they have lost all four games so far by an average of 30 points.\nFor them, the real damage has been done in the second half of all these matches. They have conceded 70% of their total points in the second half - that figure has risen from 62% last season - and have conceded an average of 20 points - up from 16 points last season - in the last 20 minutes of the second half.\n"We know that you can\'t get a result in five minutes," said Cotter. "So, we\'ll have to roll our sleeves up and work hard through the whole 80 minutes if we want that win."\nCotter paid tribute to the medical and strength and conditioning staff for getting all the walking wounded fit again after the debacle at Twickenham.\nThere were injury doubts, of varying degrees, over six players but all six have made it. The only change in the starting line-up is tactical - Ross Ford coming in for Fraser Brown at hooker. Matt Scott takes over from the injured Mark Bennett on the bench.\nThe Kiwi says he will be involved in club rugby and coach development for the remaining months of contract before heading off to a new life as coach of Montpellier. "I\'ll just to try to make myself useful," he added.\nIt was also announced that Cotter will coach the Barbarians for two games against, England at Twickenham on 28 May and against Ulster in Belfast on 1 June. That\'s exhibition stuff. Saturday will a different animal entirely.'] == ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "Vern Cotter has called on his players to use the nightmare of Twickenham as a motivational force in Scotland's final game of the Six Nations."]

Parliament, which was in recess for the EU referendum, was recalled to remember Mrs Cox, 41, who was described as "perfect" by her family.
Politicians are now at a memorial service at St Margaret's Church.
Speaker John Bercow said the Commons had gathered in "heartbreaking sadness" but also in "heartfelt solidarity".
A charity fundraising appeal set up in Mrs Cox's memory has now raised more than Â£1 million.
As he led the tributes in a packed House of Commons, Mr Bercow said Mrs Cox had "outstanding qualities... she was caring, eloquent, principled and wise".
"Above all she was filled with and fuelled by love for humanity. Devoted to her family and a relentless campaigner for equality, human rights and social justice," he added.
Mr Bercow added: "An attack like this strikes not only at an individual, but at our freedom. That is why we assemble here, both to honour Jo and to redouble our dedication to democracy."
Mrs Cox's husband, Brendan, and their two children were in the public gallery to hear MPs' tributes, along with Mrs Cox's parents Jean and Gordon, sister Kim and other family members.
A white and a red rose were placed in Mrs Cox's usual place on the Labour benches.
Speaking next, Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn told MPs, who were wearing white roses in memory of Mrs Cox: "We have lost one of our own and society as a whole has lost one of our very best."
He said Mrs Cox - whose 42nd birthday would have been on Wednesday - had spent her life serving and campaigning "for other people" - at home and abroad - both in her charity work and as an MP.
He called her death "an attack on democracy and our whole country has been shocked and saddened by it... and was united in grief".
He appealed for "a kinder and gentler politics", saying politicians had a responsibility "not to whip up hatred or sow division".
In her honour, he said "we can come together to change our politics to tolerate a little more and condemn a little less".
Prime Minister David Cameron described Mrs Cox, the MP for Batley and Spen, as an "extraordinary colleague and friend", who was a humanitarian "to her core" who brought out "the best" in people.
"She was a voice of compassion, whose boundless energy lit up the lives of all who knew her and saved the lives of many she never met."
He said her killing was a "sickening and despicable" act and, like the speakers before him, offered condolences to her family.
Mr Cameron added: "We pay tribute to a loving, determined, passionate and progressive politician, who epitomised the best of humanity and proved so often the power of politics to make the world a better place."
Several MPs could be seen in tears as tributes were made from across the House to Mrs Cox as a charity worker, an MP, a wife and a mother.
She was "struck down too soon", said Labour MP for Leeds West Rachel Reeves, who told MPs "it now falls on all of our shoulders to carry on Jo's work - to combat and guard against hatred, intolerance and injustice and serve others with dignity and love".
Ms Reeves added, to tears, that Batley and Spen would go on to elect a new MP, "but no one can replace a mother".
Conservative MP Andrew Mitchell said Mrs Cox was a "truly exceptional woman" whose "goodness and passionate dedication to humanitarian values has inspired us all."
He said she would not want her death to change the "open and accessible relationship" MPs enjoy with their constituents, but she would want the UK to redouble its efforts to resolve the Syrian crisis, which he called "the greatest catastrophe of our age".
For the Lib Dems, leader Tim Farron said MPs stood "united" to mourn the death of "an enormous figure in this House".
He added: "The snatching away of a wife and a mother, hugely loving and hugely loved, is what has moved Britain to stand in collective grief this last few days."
"A proud Yorkshire lass," was how Conservative MP Stuart Andrew remembered Mrs Cox. He said he would miss her "passion and conviction" but above all "her smile".
Meanwhile, Stephen Kinnock, who shared an office with Mrs Cox, a friend for 20 years, said Mrs Cox gave "a voice to the voiceless and spoke truth to power" and exemplified the "best values" of Labour and the country.
Echoing the sentiment of others, he said her legacy must be a politics of "hope note fear, respect not hate, unity not division".
In very rare and emotional scenes in the Commons chamber, MPs broke in to applause in memory of the MP as they filed out of the chamber, many comforting each other as they wiped away tears.
The MPs then proceeded to St Margaret's Church, alongside members of the House of Lords, to St Margaret's Church, where a short memorial service will take place for Mrs Cox.
A church service was held in Batley and Spen on Sunday to remember the life of Mrs Cox, who was described as a "21st Century Good Samaritan".
Mrs Cox's sister Kim Leadbeater has thanked the community for their support, saying it had "genuinely made a difference" and helped the family through some "dark times".
Friends of Mrs Cox have announced plans for a public event in Trafalgar Square in London on Wednesday.
There have also been calls for a memorial to be installed at Westminster to remember her.
Mrs Cox is the first sitting MP to be killed since Conservative Ian Gow was blown up by the IRA in 1990.
Thomas Mair, 52, from Birstall, faces charges of murder, grievous bodily harm, possession of a firearm with intent to commit an indictable offence and possession of an offensive weapon in connection with the attack on Mrs Cox.
He refused to give his correct name and did not reply when asked to confirm his address and date of birth at an appearance at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Saturday.
When asked to confirm he was Thomas Mair at the Old Bailey on Monday, he replied: "Yes, I am."
There was no application for bail and he was remanded in custody. He will appear at the same court for a preliminary hearing before Mr Justice Saunders at 10:00 BST on Thursday.

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

Luciana Berger, Liverpool Wavertree MP, received a number of emails on Friday, with one message allegedly saying "she is going to get it like Jo Cox did".
John Nimmo, 28, appeared before South Tyneside Magistrates' Court on Wednesday charged with sending a message causing anxiety or distress.
Mr Nimmo, of Moreland Road, South Shields, was remanded for a hearing on 27 July.
In May Ms Berger officially joined the race to become Liverpool's first metro mayor and has been the target of hate messages in the past - often referencing her Jewish religion.
Last month Labour MP Jo Cox, 41, was shot and stabbed shortly before she was due to hold a constituency surgery in Birstall, West Yorkshire.


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Question: Conservationists have warned that plans to widen the A21 would destroy 22 acres of woodland.

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A public inquiry will open into the possible upgrading of the road between Pembury and Tonbridge, in west Kent, into to dual carriageway.
Businesses have said the scheme is needed to reduce a bottleneck and government money could be available from 2015.
However, the Woodland Trust said the scheme would damage the environment.
Oliver Newham, from the trust, said: "There are over 1,000 species of fungi in here, 10 species of ladybird, 24 species of bee - I could go on.
"We're talking about a woodland that's been here for 400 years - that's a lot of history to lose."
The section of the A21 under consideration carries more than 35,000 vehicles every day.
The widening scheme would cost Â£21m.
Jackie Matthias, who is from the West Kent Chamber of Commerce, said: "We in business just can't understand how things can take so long and cost so much.
"It's slightly worrying - you do wonder who is looking at it and scrutinising it."
The inquiry is scheduled to start on 14 May.

Parc Farm was put up for sale last month and has now been secured, in part due to £600,000 from the charity's Neptune campaign.
It said the Great Orme was regarded as one of the top five most important botanical sites in Britain.
It is home to wild cotoneaster flowers, which do not exist anywhere else.
The deal includes 145 acres (58.6 hectares) of land and grazing rights over an additional 720 acres (291 hectares) of the headland.
There had been worries the land near Llandudno in Conwy county might be turned into a golf course.
There was an 18-hole course there prior to World War Two before it was turned into potato fields to "dig for victory".
Justin Albert, director of the National Trust in Wales said "The land is now safe from insensitive development, but many of the Great Orme's rare plants and insects are still struggling and there is an urgent need to take action and safeguard their future.
"Our absolute priority in taking on this fantastic site is to put in place a specific conservation grazing regime to ensure the survival of these species and habitats."
As well as being home to the unique cotoneaster flower, it is also a habitat for two rare sub-species of butterfly only found on the Great Orme -  the Grayling Thyone and the silver-studded blue.


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Question: The lowest house prices in the UK are now in the North East of England and Cumbria, according to the Nationwide.

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Previously Northern Ireland had the cheapest homes in the country.
But while prices have been rising in Northern Ireland and Scotland, the North saw prices fall by 1% over the last year.
Prices in the UK overall rose by 5.1% in the year to June, up from 4.7% last month. The figures do not yet reflect the result of the EU referendum.
Between June and May prices rose by 0.2%, the Nationwide said, lifting the average property price to £204,968.
"Ultimately conditions in the housing market will be determined by conditions in the wider economy, especially the labour market," said Robert Gardner, Nationwide's chief economist.
"It is too early to assess the impact of the referendum vote on the economy."
The average price of a house or flat in the North of England has fallen to £123,914 in the second quarter of 2016, compared to the same period last year.
It is now the only area of the UK where prices are dropping, according to the Nationwide.
At the same time prices in Northern Ireland rose by 1.6%, bringing average prices up to £128,562.
In Scotland, prices rose by 0.5% - the first quarterly increase after four consecutive declines.
On average homes cost £141,245 north of the border.
The gap in average prices between the North and the South has also increased to nearly £169,000, according to the Nationwide figures.
That is another record high, and £24,000 higher than a year ago.
Even though the overall figures show a slight increase in house price inflation in the year to June, experts predict that the EU referendum result will have a big impact on prices in the months ahead.
"Housing market activity and prices now look to be at very serious risk of an extended, marked downturn following the UK's vote to leave the EU," said Howard Archer, the chief UK and European economist at IHS Global Insight.
"This is likely to weigh down markedly on economic activity and consumer confidence, which is not good news for the housing market."
Others said that London would be likely to be hit the hardest by price slow-downs.
"The referendum result has since plunged the property market into a 'hard reset', especially in the higher price brackets," said Jonathan Hopper, managing director of Garrington Property Finders.
"While we can't be sure how much things will slow, it's inevitable that more nervous investors will sit on their hands while the opportunists circle.
"Prime central London - where most property purchases are discretionary - is the most exposed to such confidence-sapping doubts."
Where can I afford to live?

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

The National Housing Federation inquiry shows a worker paid the region's average wage - £23,405 - would need close to a £15,000 pay rise to qualify for an 80% mortgage.
The average home in the region costs almost £166,000, more than seven times the average salary.
In Harrogate, North Yorkshire, the average cost rises to 11 times salary.
The NHF report shows Harrogate has an average house cost of almost £277,000, where the average salary is still £24,731.
In comparison it found in Barnsley, Hull, North Lincolnshire and North East Lincolnshire the average house cost less than six times the average salary.
£277,000 Average house price in Harrogate
£166,000 Average house price in Yorkshire and the Humber
£38,000 The minimum salary needed for an 80% mortgage
£23,405 Average salary in Yorkshire and the Humber
The cost of renting or buying a home in the region was getting "further out of reach for many", according to the NHF.
Jo Allen, of the NHF, said: "In some places people are completely priced out of their local communities. In others we see areas which need employment opportunities and investment in empty homes."
The foundation represents independent non-profit housing associations in the United Kingdom.
It uses the mean average for house costs and wages and assumes an 80% mortgage based on a lending ratio of 3.5 times salary.
Salary data is based on the Annual Survey on Hours and Employment by the Office for National Statistics.
Yorkshire and the Humber is one of nine regions of England identified for statistical purposes.


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Question: The Champions League final could be played outside of Europe, says new Uefa president Aleksander Ceferin.

The Slovenian will revive an open bidding process to host the final, and is open to it being staged in New York.
"It might be an idea but we have to speak about it," said Ceferin, who was named head of European football's governing body last month.
The 61 finals have all been held in Europe but Ceferin said travel to the US would be "no problem" for fans.
He added: "To go from Portugal to Azerbaijan for example is almost the same or the same as if you go to New York.
"It's a European competition so let's think about it.''
As it stands, Uefa awards the finals without any tendering process, with stadium hosts decided in secret by the leadership.
"The bidding process should be very clear because if you get the Champions League finals or Europa League finals as a political favour then it's not OK," Ceferin said.
The former Slovenian Football Association chief said he would not sacrifice the competition's success by changing kick-off times, usually 19:45 BST, to suit worldwide markets.
"From a financial point of view it's not ideal," Ceferin said. "We should think also about other markets, but how to do it exactly I'm not sure yet.
"China is financially interesting and the US is not just financially interesting, but football is growing there."
The Champions League final has been played on a Saturday since 2010 and is the competition's only game not played in midweek.
Ceferin said one idea to increase viewers would be to also move the semi-finals to a weekend.
"There are some ideas about that - China is not asleep because it's Saturday and they can watch," he said.
"But there are many problems concerning that with the calendar of the leagues.
"National leagues are too important. You have the Premier League which is very strong."
The North Atlantic League - a proposed alternative to the Champions League involving teams from smaller European nations - is getting closer to reality because of Uefa's mismanagement of the European game, says the chief executive of the Danish Superliga.
A reorganisation of the Champions League means Europe's top four leagues are guaranteed four places each in the tournament from 2018-19.
That move has prompted Europe's smaller league to investigate whether it would make more financial sense to commit to an independent breakaway competition.
"The consideration in the Danish league will be what provides the most value to Danish football, and if Uefa doesn't change its decision, it may very well be the Atlantic League that provides the most value," Claus Thomsen told BBC World Service's World Football show.
"I think it is basically a bad idea, but I think it is an absolutely necessary idea if Uefa leaves the principle of sporting merits being the basic value of European football.
"It is a serious option. Uefa should get back to being for the good of football and I sincerely hope they do so."
Former Scottish Football Association chief executive Gordon Smith believes Celtic and Rangers - Scotland's two biggest clubs - are receptive to joining a breakaway competition.
"I think they are keen on this idea. They are definitely involved in the discussions," he said.
"They see the fact that the money coming in for Scottish clubs is very low compared to across the border in England and the gulf is going to grow."

Platini resigned in May after failing to overturn a ban imposed for ethics breaches over payments he received from former Fifa president Sepp Blatter.
He will be succeeded by Dutch football boss Michael van Praag, acting Uefa president Angel Maria Villar or Slovenian FA boss Aleksander Ceferin.
The election will be on 14 September.
Platini, 60, and former Fifa counterpart Blatter, 80, were last year found guilty over a "disloyal payment" of 2m Swiss Franc (£1.3m), with Platini banned from all football activity for four years.
Meanwhile, Evelina Christillin of the Italian Football Federation and Laura McAllister, of the Football Association of Wales, have officially submitted their candidacies for the position of Uefa's additional female member on the Fifa Council.
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Question: The true tale of a gorilla who was raised like a child in an English village has been rediscovered.

The ape, called John Daniel, was adopted by Alyce Cunningham, from Uley, Gloucestershire, in 1918 after her brother bought it for Â£300 in London.
Village archivist Margaret Groom has published a collection of pictures of John Daniel in a book about Uley.
The animal was sold to an American when it became too big for Ms Cunningham to look after. It died in 1922.
Mrs Groom found the collection of photos in the village archives and said it was "quite unique to have a gorilla grow up here".
She said: "People still talk about it and a lot of people don't believe it. They say 'oh no that can't be possible'."
John Daniel was captured as a baby in Gabon and brought to the UK, where Ms Cunnigham's brother Rupert Penny saw it for sale in a department store.
She adopted the ape and nicknamed him Sultan.
Mrs Groom said John Daniel was raised like a normal child, had its own bedroom and could use the light switch and toilet.
She said the villagers were very fond of the ape, which would play with children, eat roses from garden and drink cups of tea.
Once it grew to adult size Ms Cunningham could no longer look after it so, in 1921, she sold it to an American for one thousand guineas.
She thought it would be sent to a home in Florida, but instead the ape ended up in Barnum and Baileys Circus.
There its health deteriorated, with reports reaching Ms Cunningham that the animal was pining for her.
She set sail for New York but the gorilla, by now aged four-and-a-half, died from pneumonia before she arrived.
The story of John Daniel is also set to be part of an exhibition later this year in Uley.

That was the heartbreaking reality of a life stolen from Sonia 'Sunny' Jacobs, who was imprisoned for a crime she didn't commit.
Sunny was accused of killing two police officers at a highway service area in Florida and sentenced to the electric chair.
She was later exonerated, but not before spending more than 15 years in prison.
When Sunny was released, she found the outside world tough to adjust to - and has now dedicated her life to making the transition through exoneration more manageable for others.
Along with her husband, Peter Pringle, - who she met while giving a talk about her death-row experience - Sunny runs a retreat for other victims of wrongful conviction.
Peter was able to empathise with Sunny when he met her at the talk in 1998 - as he had had a remarkably similar experience of wrongful conviction.
He also spent many years in prison for a crime he didn't commit, accused of killing two police officers, this time in rural Ireland in a botched bank robbery.
He too was exonerated after 15 years in prison.
Peter is from Dublin, a tall, thin man with a white beard, a former fisherman and lifelong republican.
Sunny is American, she's frail and birdlike but has a real spark behind her eyes.
They live happily with a menagerie of goats and cats and dogs, eating fresh home-grown food and open their home to other exonerees from around the world as a halfway house, to help their 'guests,' as they call them, find their place in society again.
It's a place you would never find by accident, in the heart of the Connemara Gaeltacht, amid stone walls, lakes and hills, along roads that twist, turn, rise and fall.
When you eventually arrive at the house Peter and Sunny share, you understand that you're meeting two people who want to be removed from the world - which is understandable given what they've both been through.
Stories in Sound: Exonerated, will be on BBC Radio Ulster on Sunday 29 January at 12:30.


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Question: Cambridge United midfielder George Maris has signed a new two-year contract at the League Two club.

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The 21-year-old has made 25 appearances since joining on a one-year deal in June 2016 after leaving Barnsley.
Maris missed three months with an ankle injury, but has helped the U's rise to two points off the play-off places.
"He possesses good technical ability and the capability to play in a variety of attacking positions," said U's head of football operations Ben Strang.

Muldoon, 28, made 66 appearances and scored 12 goals for the Imps over the past two years at Sincil Bank.
After helping his former club secure promotion to the Football League last season, he turned down the offer of a new contract.
Meanwhile, striker Danny Rowe has signed a new two-year contract at the club with the option of a further year.
The 28-year-old scored 50 goals in all competitions last season as Fylde won the National League North title by six points.


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Question: A funeral service is to be held next month for a man who died in a fire on New Year's Day.

Cameron Logan, 23, died in the blaze at his family home in Milngavie, East Dunbartonshire.
His partner Rebecca Williams was seriously injured in the fire and his parents were treated for smoke inhalation.
Mr Logan's brother, 26-year-old Blair Logan, appeared in court last week charged with his murder.
He also faces two other charges - one of attempted murder, and one of assault to injury, danger to life and attempted murder.
Blair Logan had been remanded in custody after his first court appearance on 16 January, when he made no plea or declaration.
The funeral will be held at Clydebank Crematorium on 17 February.
Ms Williams, a journalist with Global Radio, was initially taken to the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital in Glasgow in a critical condition.
She was later transferred to Glasgow Royal Infirmary and has since been discharged.

Police say the death is not being treated as suspicious.
It has emerged she sent a Valentine's message on Facebook to her five children less than an hour before she was discovered in the town.
Ms Williams' body was found on Sunday night in a shelter at Newry Beach.


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Question: Wrexham have signed midfielder Marcus Kelly on a one-year contract.

The 31-year-old England C international spent the past four years at Forest Green Rovers, who were promoted to League Two.
Kelly began his career at Rushden & Diamonds and has had spells at Oxford United, Kettering Town, Mansfield Town and Tamworth.
He is Wrexham manager Dean Keates' ninth summer signing as Wrexham bid for promotion after a decade in non-league.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

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Liechtenstein international Buchel, 27, did not make a first-team appearance for the U's last season and spent time on loan at League Two Barnet.
Shearer signed a 12-month contract on Tuesday after being released by Mansfield Town.
Midfielder Josh Ashby, 21, has signed a new one-year deal while he recovers from a knee injury.


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Question: "The idea of sitting down to write a song wasn't fun anymore I always thought it wasn't good enough."

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It is a brutal admission from Michael Kiwanuka, the winner of the BBC's Sound of 2012.
The 29-year-old singer-songwriter from Muswell Hill in north-London is talking about a time between his debut album and its hectic touring schedule, which saw him play dates to audiences across the world and the forthcoming release of his second album, Love And Hate.
His soft, tender vocals and acoustic guitar endeared him to fans of pop and folk music, and there were also flashes of jazz and comparisons to classic artists like Bill Withers and Otis Reading. But the sound eventually grew restrictive and led, not to a bout of creative block, but rather a complete crisis of self-confidence.
"There was a lot of doubt between the first album and this album. When I went into the studio and it affected my inspiration, my songwriting.
"I'm still really proud of that first album, I still really love that music, I guess it was more like how can you keep people interested in your music and what you're doing and how do you stay relevant without sacrificing who you are or being inauthentic to yourself?
"I tried to make the album and scrapped a lot of songs and started again which is one of reasons why it took so long to do."
Borne out of this frustration came the song Black Man In A White World - which would become the first single from Kiwanuka's new album.
"I didn't intend it as a first single," he says. "Making this album was a massive learning curve, every album probably is but it was a massive learning curve about me being me and gaining confidence to really believe that I could be an artist."
The reaction to the record was overwhelming positive. Radio 1's Annie Mac made it the week's Hottest Record.
"It was the first that changed everything," says Kiwanuka. "It gave me a fresh approach, I saw myself in a different space. I was sitting in the studio trying desperately to come up with something interesting and kept hitting a brick wall and that hook and those lyrics came out. Kind of out of frustration but not politically, like I was frustrated about what was happening out in the world. It was the frustration leading up to why all this self-doubt was there."
Nevertheless, the song has been given extra currency by a range of issues including the rise of the #Blacklivesmatter campaign in the US.
"I would meet musicians who were so self-confident in what they were doing, like I couldn't even put a track on and play a demo to people, I just thought they were awful but then I'd see people who were so confident in what they did. I was like 'I want some of that', so that's why that came out - 'I'm a black man in a white world', me not fitting in when I was growing up is the reason maybe why I'm so shy about everything and when that started to sound good, it was like 'I get it', the inspiration came.
"So it wasn't like to do something political, I didn't think it would be the first single because I saw it as just an exercise and when it was done, I thought no-one's going to play that because of the lyrics. It wasn't the intention to do something political but it came from digging deeper within myself."
Much of that burst of newly-discovered creativity was thanks to the producer on the new album, a Mr Brian Burton, better known as Danger Mouse.
"I've been a fan of his for ages, we had met before and we didn't have any plans to work together, so when he said we should, I thought, 'Amazing'.
"I definitely wanted his sensibilities to help push my music forward. I want to sing on things that sound good turned up, that have a heavier weight. His records sound classic but are also modern sounding."
Burton had asked Kiwanuka about what he wanted people to hear in his music and why someone should download and stream one of his song but also what he could do to subvert what people had come to expect from a Michael Kiwanuka song.
"He said he'd be interested to hear what I sound like angry, for example, and when he discovered I could play the guitar, he thought that's the way to do it, to contrast with my smooth sounding voice."
"I was using the same processes as I did on the first album and I thought it was a tired road for me, it was growing a bit repetitive and a bit tiring so I asked myself how can I get some excitement in my music without being crass. Getting out of the country, thinking about orchestrations, about new things to sing about, putting the acoustic guitar down freed me up and made music sound different."
One of Kiwanuka's heroes, Prince, died earlier this year. He famously recorded everything he did, much of which is still unreleased in his legendary "vault" of music. Kiwanuka admits he would like to go back to some of those songs which cause him so much heartache.
"I hope so, I'd like to think so. You need to have your own working space because something that happens is, someone you work with says, 'Oh I don't like that song,' so you put it down and you work on something else. If you have your own space, you can at least get them to a point where they're presentable and then you can decide, so I hope some of those songs will come out.
"I think some of them were good, they just weren't given the light of day to show their full potential so I'll probably revisit those, there are loads that have not been released."
Love And Hate is due out on 15 July.
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram at bbcnewsents, or email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

"When I got the part of a princess in this goofy little science-fiction film, I thought: it'll be fun to do. I'm 19! Who doesn't want to have fun at 19?
"I'll go hang out with a bunch of robots for a few months and then return to my life and try to figure out what I want to do when I grow up.
"But then Star Wars, this goofy, little three-month hang-out with robots did something unexpected.
"It exploded across the firmament of pop culture, taking all of us along with it. It tricked me into becoming a star all on my own."
"Drugs made me feel normal. They contained me."
"I'm fine, but I'm bipolar. I'm on seven medications, and I take medication three times a day.
"This constantly puts me in touch with the illness I have. I'm never quite allowed to be free of that for a day. It's like being a diabetic."
"I enjoy taking jobs that make fun of me - or me as Princess Leia, or me as the writer, or whatever, as some idea.
"I have the ability, occasionally, of being able to step out and see who you think I could end up being. And I like to play with that."
"I always wrote. I wrote from when I was 12. That was therapeutic for me in those days. I wrote things to get them out of feeling them, and on to paper.
"So writing in a way saved me, kept me company. I did the traditional thing with falling in love with words, reading books and underlining lines I liked and words I didn't know. It was something I always did."
"Me being an actor was an accident, and not something I wanted to do, because I knew what happened eventually."
"You can't find true affection in Hollywood because everyone does the fake affection so well."
"He's not a big talker. You know, he wasn't Mr Chuckles."
"I was born into big celebrity. It could only diminish."
"I Googled myself recently and I  came across this posting: 'Whatever happened to Carrie Fisher? She used to be so hot. Now she looks like  Elton John.'
"Well this did hurt my feelings, partly because I knew what this person meant. Yes, it's all too true. I let myself go. And where did I go to? Where all fat, jowly, middle-aged women go to - refrigerators and restaurants."


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Question: The first minister has said there is a "real danger" Welsh firms could face tariff barriers for a period of time after Brexit.

Carwyn Jones told AMs the UK no longer had any expertise in negotiating trade agreements, which would take time.
He suspected any EU trade deal involving free movement of people would be "problematic" for pro-Leave voters.
Mr Jones backed a UK-wide approach to talks, but urged UK ministers to decide on their own collective view first.
"Free movement of people was clearly an issue for people in the referendum," the first minister said, giving evidence to the assembly's external affairs committee on Monday.
"On that basis, at the very least, we need to be looking at either a customs union or a specific free-trade agreement."
However, he added: "The problem is the UK has no expertise in negotiating free trade agreements  - the people are not there at the moment to do this.
"It will take many years to negotiate such an agreement [with the EU].
"There is a real danger that we might end up with a situation where, for a period of time, we have tariffs - and that's something we need to avoid."
Mr Jones said he was particularly keen to ensure free access to global markets for Welsh manufacturers.
But he warned the idea of a free-trade deal with New Zealand, for example, would be bad for Welsh farmers.
The first minister said his ultimate aim was to ensure the interests of Wales were protected under any UK negotiations with the EU.
But he added: "We do need to have some idea now of what the UK government's collective view will be.
"There are hard Brexiteers and there are soft Brexiteers.
"What's important is that there is a now a collective UK government view that we can then discuss with them, with a view to coming to a collective view as four UK administrations."

They say, in private, that the government fears the economy could be left in "havoc" if Britain left without agreeing any preferential access to EU markets.
But a government spokesman said they "did not recognise" the claims being made by the EU diplomats.
Theresa May warned in January that no deal would be better than a bad deal, should the EU try to impose a punitive trade deal.
The threat was seen by EU diplomats as lacking credibility because of the huge costs that might be imposed on the British economy without an agreement.
UK firms would have to follow World Trade Organisation rules, which would mean paying more tariffs on some goods and facing non-tariff barriers such as increased red tape.
One EU diplomat said he had urged the government not to repeat the "no deal" threat in its letter triggering Article 50 this week.
"They have realised that 'no deal is better than a bad deal' won't fly," he said.
"They are worried about people in this country who have an ideological and political intention of creating chaos," the diplomat added.
"The civil service has told them it would create havoc."
As an example, he said the number of customs checks on goods would rise from 17 million per year to 350 million.
Diplomats also suggested the government was becoming more pragmatic - in private - about some of its other Brexit demands.
One said that officials "don't exclude that the UK, as part of a transitional arrangement, could stay in the customs union for a limited period of time."
The diplomat said officials accepted this would allow them more time to sort of any future border arrangement for Northern Ireland.
Diplomats added they were also sensing a change in the government's rhetoric about curbing immigration from the EU.
"The British do realise that [immigration curbs] are a bad idea for British society and economy," one said. "They will focus more on control and not quantitative limits."
They added that the UK would "talk themselves out of the 100,000 thing", in reference to a government pledge to reduce net migration to below 100,000 by 2020.
Diplomats also pointed out that economic growth was picking up on the continent, meaning there would be greater competition for labour.
Earlier this month, Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson said the UK would be "perfectly OK" if there was no agreement with the EU and the consequences were not "by any means as apocalyptic as some people like to protest."
But the Brexit Secretary, David Davis, later told MPs that the government had not made an overall assessment of what "no deal" would cost the British economy.
The EU's chief Brexit negotiator, Michel Barnier, warned in the FT this week that no deal would have "severe consequences for our people and our economies. It would undoubtedly leave the UK worse off".
He predicted burdensome customs checks, lorry queues at Dover, disruption to air traffic into the UK and extreme uncertainty for four million expat UK and EU citizens across the continent.
This week, the manufacturers' lobbying organisation, EEF, urged the PM to drop her threat to leave without a deal.
They said no deal would be a "risky and expensive blow" that could result in tariffs averaging more than five percent on their members' exports to the EU.
For its part, the government said it was confident of "delivering the right deal for the UK".
A spokesman said: "We are planning for and expecting a constructive negotiation and a deal on a positive new partnership that works for both the UK and the EU.
"We have also said we would not accept a bad deal which seeks to punish the UK, and that no deal is better than a bad deal."


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Question: It is set to be a very busy year for Nick Jonas.

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He's releasing a brand new solo album, touring with Iggy Azalea in the US and still starring in Kingdom as an MMA fighter.
Now he's announced that he'll be starring in Ryan Murphy's new Fox mini-series Scream Queens and Nick says filming for that kicks off in March.
He will be appearing alongside the likes of singer Ariana Grande and Lea Michelle from Glee.
Also starring in the show will be Emma Roberts and Jamie Lee Curtis.
Scream Queens is being described as a comedy-horror, where a murder on a college campus throws everything into turmoil.
"As an actor I was trying to find projects that I was passionate about and that would help me to grow," he said.
"Kingdom is a really serious dramatic role. I play Nate Kulina on that show.
"So we were looking for something that would break that up a little bit, on the comedy side. So this is a darker comedy.
"Ryan Murphy is obviously a creative genius and has had major success in the last couple of years, whether it's Glee or American Horror Story.
"So I think this will be another success story."
Nick's new single Jealous is due out at the end of February and has already clocked up some impressive hits on YouTube (more than 31 million views) and Spotify (more than two and a half million streams).
Call us cynical, but it may have to do with him ditching his purity ring and flaunting his six pack at every given opportunity.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube

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


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Question: Cookery writer and wartime broadcaster Marguerite Patten has died aged 99, her family has announced.

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Mrs Patten told the country how to make the most of its rations during World War Two and went on to front her first TV cookery show on the BBC in 1947.
The author, widely considered to be the first celebrity chef, wrote more than 170 books and had worldwide sales of more than 17 million.
Her family said she died on 4 June "from an illness stoically borne".
Born Marguerite Brown, in Bath, she first learned to cook for her family, aged 13, after her father died and her mother had to return to work.
She worked as a home economist at the Eastern Electricity Board, as an actress in repertory theatre, and a promoter of the Frigidaire refrigerator brand.
During World War Two, her cookery ideas were broadcast on the BBC radio programme Kitchen Front.
She was a regular contributor to BBC Radio 4's Woman's Hour programme from 1946 and made her final appearance in 2011.
Mrs Patten refused to describe herself as a celebrity chef, telling one interviewer: "I am not.
"To the day I die, I will be a home economist."
She has had countless TV and radio shows and was awarded an OBE for services to the "art of cookery" in 1991 before becoming a CBE in 2010.
Mrs Patten, who had a stroke in 2011, continued to contribute to TV and radio food programmes into her 90s.
Woman's Hour host Jane Garvey tweeted: Before everyone else there was Marguerite Patten. Really fond memories of @BBCWomansHour programme with her in 2009. RIP #cookerylegend
Food critic and broadcaster Jay Rayner tweeted: Farewell Marguerite Patten, a long life well lived. I interviewed her a few times and she was always a delight.

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Geraldine Winner, who is in her 70s, was attacked on Friday night when burglars broke into her home in Knightsbridge, central London.
Police said she was assaulted by a man and a woman who forced their way in, assaulted her and left with her possessions after about three hours.
She is believed to be in a stable condition in a hospital in west London.
No-one has been arrested.
A Metropolitan Police spokesman said officers were called to the flat at about 02:00 BST on Saturday following a report of an aggravated burglary at the former dancer's home four hours earlier.
Her husband made more than 30 films in his lifetime, including the blockbuster Death Wish series, and latterly reinvented himself as a restaurant critic, writing a column for the Sunday Times called Winner's Dinners.
The couple met in the late 1950s but married in 2011, and she nursed him through a long battle with liver disease. Michael died aged 77 at his home in Kensington in January 2013.
Paying tribute to him at the time Geraldine said: "Michael was a wonderful man, brilliant, funny and generous. A light has gone out in my life."


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Question: Nasa's New Horizons probe has sent back some of the most detailed pictures of Pluto ever taken.

After nine years travelling and a three billion mile journey, the New Horizons probe is getting closer to the dwarf planet.
The amazing pictures have shown that the planet has a dark area, which scientists have nick-named "the whale", and a light area, which looks like it's shaped like a heart.
New Horizons is set for an historic fly-by next week.
This means the probe will fly around 12,500km above the dwarf planet's surface - the closest we have ever been to Pluto.
John Spencer, one of those working on the New Horizons project from the Southwest Research Institute said: "They're still a little blurry but they're by far the best pictures we've ever seen of Pluto, and they're only going to get better,".

The spacecraft will include our home world when it makes a giant mosaic of Saturn and its ring system.
In the Friday 19 July portrait, Earth will be almost a billion miles in the distance - a mere pixel in size.
Carolyn Porco, who leads Cassini's camera team, hopes the picture will be reminiscent of the famous "Pale Blue Dot" image captured by the Voyager-1 probe in 1990.
See Saturn's intricate rings up-close
Enter the Cassini probe's mission control
That was an image she helped produce. A major difference on this occasion is that people will know in advance that they are being photographed from the outer Solar System.  They could wave, said the researcher from the Space Science Institute in Boulder, Colorado.
"People can celebrate it and join in. This will be like an interplanetary cosmic photo session," she told BBC News.
"People can enjoy the fact that we have a robot out there, a billion miles away, taking our picture.  How cool is that?"
Cassini has caught sight of Planet Earth before as it has studied and photographed the ringed gas giant. But the set-up has never been ideal.
This time Dr Porco has searched through the upcoming mission plan for Cassini to find an occasion when she can properly frame the shot, using the most appropriate filters to capture Earth in natural colour.
Using the probe to look back towards the inner Solar System needs great care and must only be done when the Sun is eclipsed by Saturn.  To do otherwise risks the full glare of our star falling on the probe's instruments and damaging their sensitive detectors.
In 2006, Cassini managed to do this in a mosaic that is routinely cited as the most popular picture ever taken by the satellite.  It shows Saturn as a translucent orb surrounded by its rings, with Earth - a speck so small you could almost miss it - sitting in the upper-left of the frame.  It is visible just inside the planet's faint G-ring.
Dr Porco believes her Ciclops team can improve on the 2006 picture, especially if they use their high resolution camera to picture Earth during the 19 July opportunity.
No science is being interrupted for the purpose of getting the new mosaic. Researchers who will be working through the eclipse to gather infrared data on Saturn have agreed to accommodate Dr Porco in her quest to acquire what should be another spectacular vista.
Opportunities like this are few and far between, particularly given that Cassini is moving towards the end of its mission.
Nasa has determined that it will crash the probe into Saturn's atmosphere in 2017, but may pull the plug even earlier if its budget becomes severely constrained in the fiscal squeeze now afflicting US federal agencies.
Although Cassini has been at the ringed planet for nine years now, scientists say there is still much to learn.
They plan to use the remaining time to make some manoeuvres that might have been regarded as too risky in the mission's early years.
This includes diving between Saturn and the inner C-ring.  "That's kind of a wildly crazy thing to do, but it will give us very high resolution views of the rings," said Dr Porco.  "And we really want to measure how massive the rings are.  We're puzzled by that, and it's important because it plays into how long they've been around."
Cassini's images of Earth to be included in the mosaic - both wide angle and narrow angle - will be acquired between 21:27 and 21:42 GMT (17:27 and 17:42 EDT) on 19 July.  During these times, North America and part of the Atlantic Ocean will be in sunlight. The illuminated parts of the Earth and the Moon will each be no more than one pixel across in the final image.
You can follow Dr Porco on Twitter as she builds up to 19 July.  There is also an event page that provides more details. And watch Carolyn Porco reflect on the original Pale Blue Dot image.
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos


Question: Represent

Question: Samuel Eto'o could leave Everton after he was left out of the team against West Ham in the FA Cup - amid interest from clubs including Sampdoria.

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The Italian club have contacted Everton about the Cameroon striker, who only joined the club from Chelsea in August on a two-year deal.
Eto'o, 33, has scored three goals in 14 league appearances this season.
"A couple of clubs contacted us in the last 12 hours so I decided to leave him out," said manager Roberto Martinez.
"We will see what is best for him and us over the next few days."
Eto'o would become the second striker to depart Goodison Park this month, after Hallam Hope moved to Bury for an undisclosed fee.
The veteran striker has previously played for Real Mallorca, Barcelona, Inter Milan and Anzhi Makhachkala during a nomadic career.

The Inter Milan winger has been linked with a £48m switch to Old Trafford.
United representatives have visited Milan in an effort to negotiate a deal, but the 28-year-old will be in the Inter squad when they leave for their Far East tour on Tuesday.
Asked for an update after United's 2-1 win over Real Salt Lake, Mourinho said: "No idea. No idea my friend. No idea."
There are some suggestions Inter wanted to include 21-year-old France forward Anthony Martial as part of the deal.
Perisic has been named in the Inter squad to travel to Shanghai, China.
They have matches against French side Lyon and German champions Bayern Munich before facing Premier League champions Chelsea in Singapore on 29 July.


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Question: All pictures are copyrighted.

A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 30 June and 7 July. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or via Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics

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Question: Nigeria has produced its fair share of great sportsmen and women - but unlike footballers and polo players, cricketers rarely get the West African nation's heart beating.

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Cricket and Nigeria may seem an incongruous pairing, but in Lagos many a weekend players in their colourful kit take to the crease on a dusty pitch in a fiercely competitive cricket league.
"This league actually boasts about 99% of the Nigerian national team," says Femi Solebo, who chairs the Club Cricket Committee Lagos and also plays for the Ibeju Lekki Cricket Club.
Watching a game from the welcome shade of the pavilion, he occasionally shouts out instructions to his batsmen taking on Government College Ibadan in a 50-over game.
"Over the last three or four years Nigerian cricket has stepped up quite a lot and has allowed these guys here to show their stuff at an international level," he says.
"Recently the national team got promoted to division five in the World Cricket League, which is a huge achievement for us - we've never been there before in the history of Nigerian cricket."
Mr Solebo, who first started playing cricket whilst at school in the UK, reckons that in a population of more than 170 million "there must be a million or so followers of cricket in Nigeria quite easily".
However, not many of them are at Tafawa Balewa Square Cricket Oval next to Lagos' dilapidated old racecourse.
Besides a few team members on the stand and a man barbecuing meat, only a small group watches from deckchairs under a nearby tree, keeping refreshed with drinks from a cool box.
Some of them turn out to be former Nigerian internationals - stalwarts of the game, some of whom are updating a chat group of enthusiasts with the latest scores by mobile phone.
Femi Solebo, Club Cricket Committee Lagos chair:
I joke with them that if I don't fund them, they're going to come mug me
"In our time we didn't have as much exposure as the current national team does, we were restricted in playing in just the West African region," says Barnaby Ephraim, who now helps administer the game in Lagos.
He says it is the Lagos league, which was started more than 15 years ago, that has helped raise the profile of cricket and the opportunity to play it outside school and university.
It is also tempering attitudes that see the game as elitist and old fashioned, with some schools - even the established private ones - not seeing the sport as a priority.
And Mr Solebo admits it is difficult to rival football as there are not the fans to warrant tickets that would pay for the upkeep of a turf pitch.
The ground the teams use is often rented out by the cash-strapped Nigerian Cricket Federation - and with upcoming elections, political rallies have recently been held here, playing havoc with the pitch, already like concrete after the dry Harmattan season.
The game is also expensive for players given the kit needed.
"With soccer, all you need is just one ball and then you're away," says the 45-year-old.
But he says whilst the league is sponsored by private individuals like him with a passion for the game, most of the 400 players in its two divisions are "from the streets".
The Ibeju Lekki club helps pay for either a player's education or vocational training - and subsidises kit and lunches.
Kunle Adegbola, Nigerian cricket captain:
Cricket is just evolving in Nigeria... in the next four to five years cricket will be out there like football
"Whatever it is they want to do, we'll fund that and insist that you can only be a member of this club if you have some kind of educational background - and that's what the other clubs try to do as well," says Mr Solebo, who runs a company that generates electricity.
"I joke with them that if I don't fund them, they're going to come mug me.
"Some of them are doing very well in university, some of them have left and are working now."
A few of Lagos' cricketers have even gone professional, like Nigerian cricket captain Kunle Adegbola.
The towering 33-year-old has come to practise for his Foundation Cricket Club in the nets ahead of a game the next day.
When the season ends in April in Lagos he will head off to London, where he has played for Burgess Park and Blackheath cricket clubs in the past.
He says with more awareness, spectators and sponsorship, he sees great things for Nigerian cricket.
"Cricket is just evolving in Nigeria...  in the next four to five years cricket will be out there like football," he says.
But the Lagosian cricketers know gaining such momentum will only be achieved with serious corporate sponsorship - which would be more likely if ongoing negotiations with a cable TV company bear fruit.
So far TV executives have been reluctant to go ahead as they would prefer a national league.
"But we say that we can take it in phases, adopt Lagos first and then you can open up," says Mr Ephraim, vice-chair of the Lagos State Cricket Association which is also trying to rejuvenate youth interest in cricket.
He says that unlike other states there are 35 schools in Lagos now playing cricket - with both boys and girls participating.
Ibeju Lekki player Endurance Ofem agrees junior involvement is key to putting cricket on a football footing.
But the former captain of the Nigerian side says offering national team players good welfare packages like those available to professional footballers is important too.
"If you do that, every youngster sees the reason to come and play cricket."
For Mr Solebo, competing with football is not the issue - it is the cricket that matters.
"It makes me very proud that our efforts give people joy every weekend - they come here, play with passion and it's fantastic."

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Given ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Proposals for a centre on the former Curzon Street train station site were scrapped in favour of a HS2 terminal.\nJonathan Watkins, director of the city\'s Ikon gallery, said the idea was "hibernating and waiting to be woken up".\nHe said financial support from the council was needed for it to go ahead.\nBosses of the Ikon, based in Birmingham\'s Brindley Place, want a new multi-million pound gallery built in Southside between the Hippodrome theatre and Digbeth.\nIn December, the council announced it planned to cut arts and heritage funding and focus on encouraging donations from visitors and supporters.\nBut Mr Watkins said a new gallery was essential if Birmingham was to keep pace with other big cities.\n"Birmingham needs more to offer in terms of visual arts if it\'s going to maintain its status as the second city," he said.\nMr Watkins said he hoped the current Ikon gallery would be retained as a separate annex if the project went ahead.\nBut because Ikon is a charity, they would need support from a developer as well as council backing, he said.\n"Ikon has moved five times already so there\'s no reason why this has to be the resting place," he ag.\nHe was speaking ahead of the launch of Ikon\'s 2015 exhibition programme.\nThe programme includes a project to move the contents of Handsworth photographer Vanley Burke to the gallery and an exhibition of drawings, sculptures and films by Fiona Banner.\nThe gallery, currently celebrating its 50th anniversary, will also exhibit a number of pieces donated by contemporary artists ahead of an auction in the summer.\nThe city council said it would support the gallery\'s ambitions where possible.\nCouncillor Penny Holbrook said: "Birmingham is rightly known for its great cultural scene and, as with all our cultural venues, we will continue to support the Ikon in its ambitions where we can; however, this has to be set in the context of the severe financial challenge faced by the city council."'], a positive would be ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article.', 'Shelved plans to build a gallery "the size of the Tate Modern" in Birmingham could be resurrected if funding is found, the BBC has been told.']

There may really only be one story in town if your town is Nairobi and you happen to be a sports fan.
Chris Froome has won the Tour de France - a competitive, gruelling and punishing race by bicycle that takes the rider up mountains in all manner of weather over many days - and he has won this race for the second time in his ridiculously young life.
If you are a sports fan in Nairobi you will know that this cycling champion was born in the Kenyan capital 30 years ago and represented Kenya in many cycle races before competing for his father's homeland - the United Kingdom.
You will know too that his mentor and training partner well into his twenties was the Kenyan professional cyclist David Kinjah.
In the same city this last weekend another man, who has been in the fabric of our newsreels almost continuously for the last seven years, landed in his father's homeland for the first time as president of the United States of America.
Gone was the anonymity of his previous trips as a young man who sat outside his father's village huts with a cigarette in hand, instead a swoon fest was gripping Nairobi as politicians and ambassadors fell over to be in his presence; and the men in charge of security had a hernia or two.
Barack Obama told a gathering on Saturday night: "Obviously there are emotions to a visit like this, memories come rushing back."
He recounted how he had once written to his father and told his Kenyan parent of his hope to visit.
"And he wrote me back saying, 'Dear son, even if it's only for a few days, the important thing is that you know your people," the US leader told his audience.
Farai Sevenzo:
"From Harare to Hargeisa you would be a very unlucky person not to bump into a US dollar millionaire"
For the cyclist and the president, "their people", are clearly delighted at what the fates have sprung from their soil, despite America and Britain's eagerness to claim these two men for themselves.
And yes, we know that Africa is "on the move", as Mr Obama put it.
From Harare to Hargeisa you would be a very unlucky person not to bump into a US dollar millionaire.
The entrepreneurs are throwing up ideas, the technological future is being harnessed by bright young African minds and the superpowers from Beijing to Washington are well aware of the dormant economic clout of a continent with a rising middle class and rich resources.
Obama’s trip to Kenya: 12 things
Both Froome and Mr Obama are unlikely fruit from the Kenyan tree - which clearly has a steely determination as one of its attributes.
The cyclist was born in Kenya, studied in South Africa and has been on his bike longer than most footballers have been kicking a ball.
We learn too that he has been subjected to a torrent of abuse during this tour - allegedly urine has been thrown at him as he raced because of allegations of doping.
As the next US election gathers steam and the son of a Kenyan prepares to leave the stage to set up his presidential library, pens are being sharpened to sum up the Obama presidency. No write up will be complete without the words "against all odds" .
So when it comes down to it, Africa's secret weapon is in her people and their offspring who, when champions and influential leaders sprout from the same place, remind us all that we are more than the sum of the headlines.


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Question: Two people are dead, and two others are in hospital, following separate lightning strikes in the Brecon Beacons in Powys.

Emergency services were called to areas around Pen y Fan in the national park at midday on Sunday.
Two individuals were airlifted to hospital in Merthyr Tydfil with what were described initially as life-threatening injuries.
Two others are also being treated - one at a specialist burns unit in Swansea.
A spokesman for Prince Charles Hospital in Merthyr confirmed on Sunday evening that two of those taken to the hospital had died.
Another individual remains at the hospital, while a fourth person has been transferred to Morriston Hospital in Swansea with burns injuries.
It is understood that the pair taken from the 2,600ft (800m) Cribyn peak in the Beacons included a man in his 50s.
Another of those injured was on Corn Du, south-west of Pen y Fan.
Huw Jones, spokesman for Central Beacons Mountain Rescue, said: "Our prime concern was to get equipment and personnel up on the tops. So I left with the first party from here - taking medical equipment, a defibrillator just in case.
"And just as we were getting up onto the summit, a call came through that there was another casualty on one of the other summits."
He added: "Through the morning, the clouds built up. And off the back of the hot and humid weather that we've had over the last few days, the weather front moving through triggered off the thunder and the lightning.
"And of course, in a mountainous environment, if there's lightning around, the lightning is going to aim for the highest points."
Mark Jones, another of the mountain rescue team members taking part in the exercise, said: "I've been in Brecon Mountain Rescue for 30 years and I've never known anything like this.
"It is exceptionally unusual, and for multiple people to be hit in multiple strikes on different peaks - it is very, very rare."
He continued: "It was very, very loud. We decided to end the exercise - and then the call came in about the lightning strikes."
He said because they were already on the hills, they were able to reach one of the casualties on Corn Du within about 25 minutes.
An RAF Sea King from Chivenor was sent to aid two casualties on Cribyn.
A doctor from the Brecon rescue team then accompanied the two from Cribyn as they were evacuated to hospital by air.
Three other mountain rescue teams - Longtown, Central Beacons and Western Beacons - were also called out.

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Joy Godfray, 31, was washed out to sea during a high tide and strong winds off Green Island on Saturday.
Fire crews rescued her from the sea, but she later died in hospital.
Deputy Viscount Advocate Mark Harris adjourned the inquest after releasing Ms Godfray's body to her family for burial.
She was one of six people who died in the British Isles last weekend as weather and high tides made for treacherous conditions along coastlines.


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Question: Newport RFC shareholders have been informed of "additional provisions" ahead of a vote to decide the club's future on 9 May.

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The Welsh Rugby Union (WRU) want to take over the club, Rodney Parade ground and Newport Gwent Dragons.
The WRU and Dragons boards have approved the deal which must be passed by 75% of Newport RFC shareholders.
The new provisions include opening a club museum and keeping profits from bar sales on match days.
Dragons chief executive Stuart Davies has described the vote as a "hugely important moment in the history of Newport RFC" and warned a no vote could lead to liquidation for the club and region and the end of 140 years of rugby at Rodney Parade.
A statement said a "supplementary circular" had been issued to shareholders dealing with a number of issues raised in meetings since the date of the vote was announced on 12 April.
It follows a series of meetings where Newport RFC supporters have raised issues with Davies and WRU chief executive Martyn Phillips.
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The statement said: "The circular seeks to deal with the main themes and discussion points emerging from these meetings, and perhaps most significantly confirms some additional provisions for Newport RFC."
It says the new provisions are:
The statement added: "Your Board's unanimous view is that, unpalatable as it may be to some, the sale represents the only possibility of giving the Company a viable future where creditors and employees alike are protected and there is an ability for professional rugby to continue to be played at Rodney Parade."
Stuart Davies said: "I think the documentation and further discussions have been well received, and we thought it would be beneficial ahead of the vote to capture the main themes in an additional release.
"The extra provisions for Newport RFC are both welcome and significant, and hopefully provide a further assurance that Rodney Parade will continue to be a home for Newport in the event of a 'Yes' vote."

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The shareholding is currently held by Livingston 5 Ltd.
And the club say the offer is "from a company led by John Ward and members of the operations committee".
The club announced details of the potential purchase as well as boardroom changes on their website following Monday's extraordinary general meeting.
"The offer is also subject to the completion of due diligence by the new company and approval by the necessary football authorities," Livingston said in their statement.
"The conclusion of the transaction is due shortly where thereafter the new company will be setting out its future plans which will include a fans share offer with funds raised being ring fenced for the development of the first team playing squad."
The West Lothian club secured their return to the Championship earlier this month, having been relegated from the second tier via the play-offs last season.


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Question: Energy firm E.On is paying a total of £3.1m after it missed appointments with customers and then failed to pay them compensation.

The company is handing £1.9m to energy charities and will pay £1.2m in compensation to customers.
Ofgem's chief executive Dermot Nolan said: "E.On fell well short of the high standards we expect for consumers."
E.On said it had written to the customers affected to apologise and to send them the money owed.
The energy supplier said it missed around 35,000 appointments between 2011 and 2015 and failed to pay compensation.
As part of the energy industry's guaranteed standards, suppliers must pay customers if they fail to turn up for appointments.
At the time, E.On paid £20 for a missed gas appointment and £22 for a missed electricity appointment, but it failed to hand over appropriate payments to customers affected.
Now some 24,000 private customers and small businesses have been handed cheques of between £40 and £44, the company said, double the original payouts due.
"All possible payments were completed by the end of August 2016 and totalled around £1.2m," the company said in a statement.
"We will also make a payment of £1.9m to two charities, National Energy Action and Citizens Advice, to reflect the amount of redress payments where we could not identify individual customers affected or where customers could no longer be traced."
The compensation payment climbed to £30 in January this year.

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Regulator Ofgem said the company must answer customers' calls quicker, reduce a backlog of bills and act on outstanding ombudsman rulings.
Any missed targets set by Ofgem would result in a ban on "proactive sales activities".
Scottish Power said it was taking on more staff to improve its service.
The company also faces a separate investigation by Ofgem into the way it treats its customers.
Scottish Power has signed up to the targets set by Ofgem to:
The company must publish its progress every month.
"ScottishPower's customers are experiencing unacceptably long call waiting times and a drastic drop in overall customer satisfaction," said Sarah Harrison, of Ofgem.
"In a properly functioning market we would expect companies to compete keenly on service. The need for our intervention here is yet more evidence that the energy market is not working for consumers."
Neil Clitheroe, chief executive of Scottish Power retail and generation, said that the shift to a new customer service system had been "challenging".
"We unreservedly apologise for these problems. It is simply not the high service standard long associated with ScottishPower, nor the customer service standards industry regulator expects.
"We are determined to put it right.  We are working hard to make it easier for our customers to contact us and to answer every call, email and complaint as soon as we can."
He said that 250 more customer service staff were being employed, adding to 450 people recruited earlier this year.
A similar threat of a sales ban was issued to Npower in June, following criticism of bills being sent out late.
However, by September, Npower had improved sufficiently to be allowed by the regulator to carry on proactive sales.
In May, Scottish Power was hit with a Â£750,000 penalty by the regulator following an investigation into price differences between payment methods.
Suppliers can charge different prices if customers pay in different ways, such as by cheque every quarter or by a cheaper monthly direct debit. The pricing should reflect the different costs involved in collecting these payments.
The Energy Ombudsman reported its highest number of complaints from consumers in October than any other month on record.


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Question: Les Hutchison's involvement at Motherwell has ended before he expected it to.

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The initial plan was to pass ownership to supporters' group Well Society in five years, but instead it has taken 14 months for the handover to be agreed.
This was always going to be the final outcome, since Hutchison was never interested in owning or running the club long-term.
For him, a Lanarkshire boy whose business career took him abroad and eventually into a life of significant wealth, the point was to contribute to his local community.
Challenges remain, though, even if Hutchison believes much of the hard work has been carried out.
The significant progress is that costs have been cut, that investments have been made on infrastructure projects at Fir Park and on improving the chances of the football side of the business contributing to self-sustainability.
Hutchison is satisfied that in agreeing to sell his 76% shareholding for £1 to the Well Society, he has paved the way for stability and fan ownership.
If there is a message from Hutchison, it is that fans and local businesses need to step up to support the club financially, so that it never needs to be reliant on wealthy individuals or investors.
"I can't speak to the future of any business, whether it's secure or otherwise, but if they have enough customers and they follow the strategy which has been implemented, we've significantly improved the probability of success," Hutchison told BBC Scotland from his home in Barbados.
"[The club] is extremely close [to break even]. In recent months, the player budget has been reduced dramatically, we've been able to sign some really excellent younger players on longer-term contracts, which reduces costs because you don't have to buy a much more experienced player, we've significantly reduced the medical bills by the introduction of the sports scientist.
"We could do with a little bit of a boost on the commercial side, but we have that pipeline of young talent coming through which would give the opportunity for additional transfer income.
"What [supporters] need to do is decide whether or not they want to try to make it work and whether they want to step up.
"The second, and probably more important one, is that I'd like to see more local companies participate more effectively with the club and the community."
Hutchison had to address costs at Fir Park since the club was running at a loss.
Before John Boyle's controlling interest was transferred in January 2015, Hutchison had to provide £30,000 to pay bills. He has since invested £650,000 and £380,000 in loans, with at least £180,000 having been paid back, and the remaining repayment terms altered.
Motherwell previously used to budget to finish in the top half of the Premiership, which meant that any drop in form had a significant impact on working capital.
That has changed, while 10 players left the club in January, although one of them - James McFadden - subsequently signed a new short-term deal until the end of the season.
Under Mark McGhee's management, the focus is to be on developing young players, and Hutchison is particularly proud that under his tenure, Motherwell have reached the youth cup final for the first time in 30 years.
The challenge, though, is financial as well as sporting. The income streams of football clubs rise and fall over the course of a season, but there is now no wealthy individual on hand to cover any shortfalls that might arise.
The Well Society's membership has plateaued, with some letting their subscriptions slide. The Society needs all of its members to be contributing and for more to join if money is to be raised to support the fan-ownership model.
"People got into a bit of a comfort zone that maybe they don't have to participate, 'it's okay, Les is here, don't worry about it'," Hutchison said.
"From the very outset, I wasn't in the business of wanting to own or run a football club in Scotland, I am a philanthropist and I was trying to help the community.
"The Society have had up to 1700 people who have at some point in time contributed. All it takes is for people who have done it in the past to do it again and a few more, with also the support of local business who really want to support their local communities and customers, they need to step up a bit more as well.
"If that happens, then the thing will be in good hands.
"What [the club] has to do is manage the cash flow. That's the challenge. The cash comes in in peaks and troughs because of the way the league does their financing and the way that sponsors pay their money, and TV and so on.
"If they could build up some reasonable reserves, they can then manage through the peaks and troughs.
"We've been budgeting quite prudently. We've had to take actions to make sure those budgets can be achieved. It all bodes well at this point."
Hutchison has stabilised Motherwell - at a personal cost of £1m - and has now left the supporters with the opportunity, and the challenge, of taking over. For that to happen, the Well Society will need to succeed in a way that it hasn't been able to achieve in the past.

The 27-year-old missed a chunk of the season with an ankle injury, scoring five goals in 27 league appearances.
The former Kidderminster player spent five months out but returned to help the Robins seal promotion.
Johnson had said he would wait until pre-season to assess him, but a decision was made earlier than planned.


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Question: Russian investigators have exhumed the remains of the last tsar and his wife, as they re-examine their 1918 murders.

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Samples were taken from Tsar Nicholas II, his wife Alexandra, and from the bloodstained uniform of Alexander II, Nicholas's grandfather, killed in 1881.
The Romanov family members, who were killed by revolutionary Bolsheviks, are buried at a St Petersburg cathedral.
The Orthodox Church wants to confirm family links before other relatives can be reburied with them.
The long-running murder case had been closed in 1998, after DNA tests authenticated the Romanov remains found in a mass grave in the Urals in 1991.
But the DNA tests did not convince some Russian Orthodox Church members, because the remains of two - Tsarevich Alexei and Grand Duchess Maria - were found only in 2007, at a different spot in the Urals.
The Investigative Committee, a state body, says new checks are needed in order to authenticate the remains of those two.
Russia plans to rebury Alexei and Maria alongside the rest of the family in St Petersburg's Peter and Paul Cathedral. But for that to happen the Church wants to be certain about the remains.
Tsar Nicholas II, Alexandra, their four daughters - grand duchesses Anastasia, Maria, Olga and Tatiana - their son the Tsarevich Alexei and four royal staff members were murdered in the cellar of a house in Yekaterinburg in 1918.
One night they were lined up as if for a family photo, and then a Bolshevik firing squad killed them in a hail of bullets, according to witness accounts. Those who did not die immediately were bayonetted.
The royal couple and three daughters were formally reburied on 17 July 1998 - the 80th anniversary of the murder. They were canonised by the Russian Orthodox Church in 2000.
Alexei and Maria are also likely to be canonised before the 100th anniversary in 2018. Their remains are currently kept at the Russian State Archives.
The new investigation also involves taking samples from Alexandra's sister the Grand Duchess Elizabeth Fyodorovna, buried in Jerusalem. Only now can Russian investigators get access to those remains.
The Romanovs were ousted from power and exiled in 1917, shortly before the communist Bolsheviks overthrew the provisional government.
Documents from the so-called "White Guards Investigation" concerning the family's 1918 murder will also be studied. They came to light in the past four years.
Tsar Alexander II was killed by a bomb thrown by a "People's Will" revolutionary in 1881, and buried in his military uniform in the Peter and Paul Cathedral.
A lawyer for Grand Duchess Maria Vladimirovna, a descendant of the murdered Romanovs, said she supported the new investigation.
Quoted by Russia's Tass news agency, lawyer German Lukyanov said "not all aspects of the imperial family's murder were explained in the case, and not all the Russian Orthodox Church's questions were answered fully and clearly".
"The grand duchess hopes that the examination of the Yekaterinburg remains will be scientific... The truth must be established in this case, with an answer to the main question: whose are these remains?"

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A Spanish woman, born in 1956, said her mother, a maid, had a clandestine affair with the painter in 1955.
The judge said there were no biological remains or personal objects of the artist to be used in the test. He died in Spain in 1989 at the age of 85.
The Dalí Foundation, which manages the artist's estate, says it will appeal.
The surrealist painter was buried in the theatre and museum he designed himself, in his home town of Figueres in the north-eastern Catalonia region.
Maria Pilar Abel Martínez, a tarot card reader who was born in Girona, made the paternity claim for the first time in 2015.
She said her mother, Antonia, had worked for a family that spent time in Cadaqués, next to where the painter had a home.
Antonia left her job in 1955, moved to a different city and married another man.
Ms Martínez claimed that her mother told her several times that Dalí was her father, on many occasions in front of others.
"The only thing I'm missing is a moustache," she once said, according to newspaper El Mundo (in Spanish).
At the time of the alleged affair, Dalí was married to his muse Gala, born Elena Ivanovna Diakonova. The couple had no children.
The decision also cites that Ms Martínez underwent two paternity tests, both in 2007, but never received the results.
Her legal action is against the Spanish state, to which Dalí left his estate.
If she is confirmed to be the artist's daughter, she could use his surname and be entitled to part of his estate - but Spanish media say she would have to legally request it.
Ms Martínez's lawyer said there was no date for the exhumation, but that it could happen as soon as July.
The Dalí Foundation said in a statement that an appeal would "be lodged in the coming days."
Richard III: When a skeleton was found underneath a Leicester car park in 2012, archaeologists hoped they may have found the last Plantagenet king. The next year, it was confirmed the bones did belong to Richard III, who was killed in battle in 1485. The monarch was interred in a more fitting location - that of Leicester Cathedral - in 2015.
Lech Kaczynski: It did not take long for the rumours to start after the Polish president and a number of other senior figures - including the country's army chief, central bank governor, MPs and leading historians - were killed in a plane crash in 2010. But it took another six years for their bodies to be exhumed. And when they did, what they found was nothing less than baffling. The remains had been mixed up - with Mr Kaczynski's coffin containing the bodies of two other people.
Nelson Mandela's children: As the South African president lay dying in 2013, three of the children who predeceased him were in the process of being exhumed. It was the second time the bodies had been dug up: Mr Mandela's grandson Mandla had first moved them from the family graveyard in 2011, allegedly without the family's consent.
Pablo Neruda: The Nobel prize-winning Chilean poet was exhumed in 2013, 40 years after he died of prostate cancer. It was rumoured Neruda - whose death came days after the military coup which brought General Augusto Pinochet to power - may have been poisoned. The exhumation did not find any poison, but did find an unexplained bacterial infection before he was reburied in 2016.
Lots of people in Madagascar: Some people on the African island exhume their relatives as an act of love and respect.
And finally... a goose: Police in Hertfordshire exhumed the body of a goose, investigating allegations it was shot dead at point-blank range. A post-mortem found he had died of natural causes.


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Question: Two brothers aged 11 and 15 who had been missing from Southampton since Wednesday afternoon have been found safe and well.

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Hampshire Constabulary said the boys were found in the city on Saturday afternoon.
Jobie Cross, 15 and Michael Cross, 11, had last been seen on 20 January in the Bitterne area of Southampton.
The police thanked the public and the media for assistance with the appeal to find the two boys.

Martina Lee Price, 15, from Darfield, Barnsley, was last seen on Saturday morning when she said she was going to a shop.
South Yorkshire Police suspected she may have been attempting to travel to Ireland.
A force spokesperson confirmed she had been located safe and well near Edinburgh.