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Question: Lloyd Blankfein, the head of giant investment bank Goldman Sachs, has said the UK must stick with its austerity plan or face a negative reaction from global investors.

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In an interview with the BBC, he said he would like it if the UK could ease the pace of the squeeze on spending.
But Mr Blankfein, Goldman's chairman and chief executive, said if you have a deficit that choice is taken away from you because markets will react.
He said the UK must stay the course.
"You would like at this part of the cycle not to cut, to push out austerity and not to shrink the economy," he said.
"But if you have a big deficit you lose that optionality. The choices get taken away from you."
Mr Blankfein's comments come a week after the IMF's chief economist, Olivier Blanchard, urged the UK to rethink its austerity policy in the face of continuing weakness in the economy.
The IMF also cut its UK growth forecast for this year to 0.7%, after saying in January that the economy could expect growth of 1%.
Failure to re-boot growth has led two ratings agencies to strip the UK of its AAA top credit rating. A lower rating can lead to higher borrowing costs.
On Tuesday, official UK figures showed government borrowing for the 2012-13 financial year fell slightly to Â£120.6bn, down from Â£120.9bn the year before.
Mr Blankfein made his remarks while on a visit to the UK, which also included a meeting with small businesses.
Goldman Sachs is an investment bank that does not lend directly to small businesses.
However, it began a scheme three years ago whose aim was to give owners of small and medium-sized businesses new skills.
In an interview with BBC Radio 4's Today programme, he said that his motivation for the project was to create jobs and "reach out on a different scale to that at which we are used to operating".
The credit crisis of the past five years has left small businesses short of bank funding as institutions have built up their reserves and have raised their lending standards.
Mr Blankfein said that banks were "afraid, for want of a better word".
"Businesses are starving for cash and banks have cash idle," he said.
But he added: "Lending money to business is one of the riskiest things you can do. What you do is send money out the door and you hope it comes back."

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In an interview with the Financial Times, the chancellor said he would reduce the rate to below 15% - five points lower than its current 20% rate.
That would give the UK the lowest corporation tax of any major economy.
But former World Trade Organization chief Pascal Lamy said Mr Osborne had to consider what the EU would think.
He told the BBC the chancellor's plan would be seen as in effect the start of Brexit negotiations, and starting with tax was not the right way to go about it.
"The UK is already activating one of the weapons in this negotiation, which is tax dumping, tax competition. I can understand why he [Mr Osborne] does that, because obviously investors are flowing out from the UK, and he wants to provide them with some sort of premium that would make them think twice before they leave the United Kingdom.
"He has to think about the impact of this on the continent. This will be seen on the continent as the start of the negotiation.
"And I'm quite convinced that at the end of the day, if you want a proper balanced win-win relationship in the future, starting with tax competition is not the right way psychologically to prepare this negotiation."
Mr Osborne said the cut was part of his plans to build a "super-competitive economy" with low tax rates.
A Treasury spokesperson confirmed the Financial Times's story was correct but said they did not know when the cut would happen.
In March, the chancellor said corporation tax would fall to 17% by 2020.
Mr Osborne told the FT it was important for "Britain to "get on with it" to prove to investors that the country was still "open for business".
Shadow chancellor John McDonnell said the proposal was "counter-productive". He told the BBC the tax cut would not create the business investment that the UK needed.
He said it was "not constructive" to be "offering up Britain as a tax haven" to Europe and warned this could hit taxpayers.
Mr McDonnell accused the chancellor of being "chaotic" by bringing in "panic tax cuts" and instead called for a "steady strategy". He also warned that it was not the right way to open negotiations to get the best deal in Europe.
"I don't think it sends the right message to those countries that wish to establish a co-operative relationship with us in the future, so that we get some of the benefits we had in the EU, even though we're outside of it," he said.
Before the referendum, George Osborne said that a vote to leave the EU would force him to introduce billions of pounds worth of tax increases and spending cuts in order to repair damage to the public finances.
It is now clear that his real strategy is very different.
The proposed cut to corporation tax, which would give the UK one of the lowest rates of any major economy, is designed to help the country attract new investment and court businesses which might otherwise have been put off by the uncertainty surrounding the country's relationship with the EU.
Mr Osborne's announcement comes amid reports that the Bank of England could this week lower the amount of capital banks have to keep aside as a safety net in case of unexpected risks.
On Tuesday, the Bank publishes the outcome of its bi-annual Financial Policy Committee meeting which looks at risks to the UK's financial stability.
Mr Carney said last week that the Bank would take "any further actions it deems appropriate to support financial stability".
One option could be to reduce the amount of capital banks are required to hold to help stimulate the economy.
Mr Osborne has already abandoned his long-held target to restore government finances to a surplus by 2020 amid fears the uncertainty caused by the Leave vote could hold back the economy.
The chancellor said the economy was showing "clear signs" of shock following the vote to leave the European Union.
"How we respond will determine the impact on jobs and growth," he said at the time.
Economists have also warned about the impact of the Leave vote.
"Having voted for Brexit last week, the economy is clearly going to go into a down swing, that might be a full-blown recession, that might just be very very low growth," Paul Johnson, the director of the Institute for Fiscal Studies, said last week.


Question: represent the next text

Question: Scotland's Ross Murdoch stunned Glasgow 2014 poster-boy Michael Jamieson by claiming 200m breaststroke gold.

The 20-year-old was reduced to tears during the medal ceremony as the scale of his achievement became apparent.
Murdoch had never beaten Jamieson, 25, over 200m in a major final but produced a British and Commonwealth record of two minutes 7.30 seconds to win gold.
The Olympic silver medallist finished in 2:08:40, whilst England's Andrew Willis took bronze.
"There is no way that just happened. I can't believe it. That was amazing," Murdoch, who posted the fastest time in the heats, told BBC Sport.
"Coming down that last 100m with the crowd it was just incredible and it was a massive PB [personal best] - I'm so surprised."
"I felt great in the heats this morning but I didn't expect that."
Murdoch's time of 2:08:78 in the heats was more than five seconds quicker than his previous best and he shaved just over another second off that time in the final.
That was even more remarkable given the University of Stirling student's only senior international experience was finishing 11th in the 100m breaststroke and 30th in the 50m event in the 2013 World Championships.
He did, however, edge out Jamieson in the 100m to qualify for that first senior world meet.
The reality of what he had done only began to hit home once he stepped on to the podium and heard the roar of the Scottish crowd. Murdoch's tears then flowed during an emotional airing of Flower of Scotland.
Beside him, with a silver medal around his neck, stood a despondent Jamieson.
The Glaswegian had admitted to feeling "some nerves" in the build up to the Games and sought help from a psychologist to help deal with the pressure of being a gold-medal favourite.
The Bath-based athlete is renowned for responding strongly after a disappointing swim and, having finished behind Balfron swimmer Murdoch in the heats, he was expected to deliver when it really mattered.
The Olympian - who grew up training in the Tollcross pool and had told the BBC he was targeting a world record at the Commonwealths - saluted the crowd after they gave him an incredible pre-race reception.
Australian 100m world champion Christian Spenger dominated the opening 100m, but Jamieson's trademark power in the closing stages simply did not materialise, leaving Murdoch to claim victory.
"Ross has been on great form all season and has dropped huge chunks off his best today and deserves to win," said Jamieson, who was holding back tears.
"I wasn't good enough tonight."
A third place finish for Bracknell's Willis was his first major international medal, although he was also hoping for more.
"It was really tough and I was aiming for a faster time like Michael, but I'm on the podium and it's a step in the right direction," he told BBC Sport.

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The 22-year-old's time of 21.32 seconds - his previous best was 21.54 - also secured him a place at this summer's World Championships in Budapest.
Find out how to get into swimming with our special guide.
Elsewhere, Holly Hibbot, 17, won the 400m freestyle as she held off Olympic silver medallist Jazz Carlin, 26, for her first senior British title.
And Max Litchfield won his second gold in the 200m individual medley.
The 22-year-old was adding to the 400m individual medley gold he won at Sheffield's Ponds Forge on Thursday.
Hannah Miley, 27, won the women's 200m individual medley, while Commonwealth champion Georgia Davies, 26, won the women's 50m backstroke.


Question: Islamic State (IS) militants have been accused of massacring hundreds of people in areas under their control in northern Iraq and eastern Syria.

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At least 80 members of the Yazidi religious minority are believed to have been killed with women and children abducted in a village in Iraq.
IS is also accused of killing 700 tribesmen opposing them in Syria's Deir Ezzor province, over a two-week period.
The violence has displaced an estimated 1.2 million people in Iraq alone.
US aircraft are providing air support for Kurdish forces in northern Iraq to drive back the militants and retake the strategic Mosul dam.
US Central Command said it carried out nine air strikes on Saturday, hitting targets near Irbil and the dam.
The strikes "destroyed or damaged four armoured personnel carriers, seven armed vehicles, two Humvees and an armoured vehicle," a statement said.
"All aircraft exited the strike areas safely."
The UK, Germany and other countries are delivering humanitarian aid for refugees in the north.
IS first emerged in Syria, fighting President Bashar al-Assad during the ongoing civil war there, but it has since overrun parts of northern Iraq, making its capital in the city of Mosul.
Pursuing an extreme interpretation of Sunni Islam, it has persecuted non-Muslims and Shia Muslims, whom it regards as heretics.
Kurdish and Yazidi sources say the attack on the Yazidis took place in the village of Kawju (also spelt Kocho), near the town of Sinjar, on Friday afternoon.
Reports say the men were killed after refusing to convert to Islam. A US drone strike later destroyed two vehicles belonging to the militants.
Men were separated from women and children under 12 years old and the men and male teenagers were led away in groups of a few dozen each and shot on the edge of the village, a wounded man who escaped by feigning death told AP news agency.
The fighters then walked among the bodies, using pistols to finish off anyone who appeared to still be alive, the 42-year-old man said by phone from an area where he was hiding, on condition of anonymity.
"They thought we were dead, and when they went away, we ran away," he said. "We hid in a valley until sundown, and then we fled to the mountains."
A Yazidi refugee from a different village, Moujamma Jazira, told AFP news agency that people there had also been massacred, after trying in vain to fight back.
Dakhil Atto Solo said that 300 men had been executed in his village, and the women and children abducted. The report could not be verified independently.
Meanwhile, UK-based Syrian opposition activists reported that IS had executed 700 members of the al-Sheitaat tribe in the oil-rich province of Deir Ezzor.
"Reliable sources" reported that many of the tribesmen had been beheaded, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said.
"Those who were executed are all al-Sheitaat," Observatory director Rami Abdelrahman told Reuters news agency by telephone. "Some were arrested, judged and killed."
The news comes after reports on social media in recent days of al-Sheitaat tribesmen being decapitated by militants, their severed heads left in public view in streets.
Tribesmen in the area had tried to drive out IS at the beginning of the month, in a rare display of local resistance. IS responded by rushing in reinforcements.
Kurdish forces supported by US air strikes battled on Saturday to retake Mosul dam, the country's largest, from IS.
Kurdish Peshmerga fighters shelled militants' positions and there was an unconfirmed report of a ground attack.
In north-eastern Syria, Kurdish forces have been giving military training to Iraqi Yazidis to help them fight IS, Reuters news agency reports.
In Western cities, demonstrators marched in support of Iraq's minorities, Yazidis, Christians and others, on Saturday.
In Paris, Kurdish protesters rallied against the "genocide of Yazidi Kurds" while in Hannover, Germany, a protester at a march told AP news agency: "Politicians must act now against the genocide... where not only Yazidis but also Christians, Arameans, Assyrians, heretics and anyone who doesn't agree with the inhuman world view of the terrorists of the IS is massacred, even decapitated. Now is the time for politicians to act."
Two Airbus flights carrying UK aid supplies landed in the Kurdish city of Irbil on Saturday and German military transport planes have also begun delivering aid.
German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier said on a visit to Baghdad that he hoped the new Prime Minister, Haider al-Abadi, would be able to represent all the different regions and religions in the country, as this was the only way to prevent disenchanted Iraqis from backing IS.

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They are making "good progress" but encountering "fierce resistance", according to the Kurdish authority in northern Iraq.
A joint operation involving both Kurdish forces and US air strikes began on Sunday morning.
In its latest strikes, the US said it destroyed 19 IS vehicles.
The strategically important dam was seized by the militants on 7 August.
It supplies water and electricity to northern Iraq and there had been fears the IS militants could use it to flood areas downstream.
IS has seized a swathe of territory in recent months in Iraq and Syria, displacing millions.
Senior Kurdish official, Hoshyar Zebari, told the BBC the Peshmerga were "encountering fierce resistance, bombs on the roadside, suicide bombers and so on.
"But really, the Peshmerga forces are pushing and taking the fight to them to clear the dam".
He said the next objective was to clear the Nineveh plain "to ensure the return of minorities".
Thousands of Christians and Yazidis have fled their homes there in the face of the IS advance.
Other Kurdish officials said that half the Mosul dam was now in the hands of Peshmerga forces.
The US military said it conducted 14 air strikes in the Mosul dam area on Sunday. Along with the military vehicles, a checkpoint was hit.
The US carried out nine air strikes on Saturday.
Meanwhile UK Prime Minister David Cameron, writing in the UK's Sunday Telegraph newspaper, said a "firm security response" was needed to deal with IS, involving "aid, diplomacy and our military prowess".
The UK, Germany and other countries are currently delivering humanitarian aid for refugees in the north.
The offensive at the dam comes amid reports of massacres by IS militants.
At least 80 Yazidis, who are ethnic Kurds, are believed to have been killed for refusing to convert to Islam in the village of Kawju. Women and children in the same village were reportedly abducted.
A Yazidi refugee from a different village, Moujamma Jazira, told AFP news agency that people there had also been massacred, after trying in vain to fight back.
Dakhil Atto Solo said that 300 men had been executed in his village. The report could not be verified independently.
IS is also accused of killing 700 tribesmen opposing them in Syria's Deir Ezzor province, over a two-week period.
"Reliable sources" reported that many of the tribesmen had been beheaded, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said.
In Western cities on Saturday, demonstrators marched in support of Iraq's minorities - Yazidis, Christians and others.
IS, previously called Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (Isis), was formed in April 2013, growing out of al-Qaeda in Iraq.
It has seized large parts of Syria during the ongoing civil war there, and now occupies much of northern Iraq too.
Pursuing an extreme form of Sunni Islam, it has persecuted non-Muslims and Shia Muslims, whom it regards as heretics.


Question:
Represent this
All images subject to copyright.

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Hundreds of stars appear to spin in the sky above Mount Bromo - an active volcano in East Java, Indonesia.
This time-lapse composite photo was taken by Malaysian photographer Grey Chow - who has captured stunning night-time images across South East Asia.
This image, of an abandoned boat underneath the Milky Way, was taken on a trip back to Chow's hometown, Terengganu, which looks out to the South China Sea.
Here the Milky Way can be seen above a vegetable farm in the Cameron Highlands area of Malaysia.
The Milky Way is the galaxy in which the Earth sits.  Our Solar System is in one of the spiral arms of the galaxy - which is shaped like a whirlpool and made up of at least 100 billion stars.
The next image was taken overlooking Indonesia's Kawah Ijen volcano complex - just before sunrise - where the craters emit rivers of blue light from burning sulphur.
Chow says the first time he saw the Milky Way it was like seeing a special effect from a film.
"Being able to capture the real thing - the beauty of the night sky - is just amazing," he says.
The next photo was taken high above the low clouds from the peak of Malaysia's Mount Kinabalu, on the island of Borneo.
The last photo is also a view from Mount Kinabalu.
Chow says he hiked, with all his camera equipment, for five miles (8km) to reach the summit which is 13,435ft (4,095m) above sea level.


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

Question: A teaching assistant broke down in tears as she confessed to sending a schoolboy sexual photographs of herself for a year and performing sex acts as he watched online.

Elaine McKay, 58, worked at the Clacton Coastal Academy when the offences happened, Chelmsford Crown Court heard.
Ms McKay, of Clacton, denies two counts of sexual activity sex with the 15-year-old boy.
She told the jury: "I've never had sex with him."
Ms Mckay is accused of starting a sexual relationship with the teenager while working at the 1,700-pupil school.
She wept as she admitted sending explicit pictures to the schoolboy, who cannot be named for legal reasons, for about a year.
She confessed to performing "graphic sexual acts" on herself as he watched on Skype.
Maria Dineen, defending, said: "You accept that there were messages and pictures sent by you and activity on Skype that was of a sexual nature."
McKay, a mother-of-two and grandmother-of-two, replied through tears: "Yes. Sorry, yes."
Taking a sip of water to compose herself, the teaching assistant - who has been suspended from her job - insisted it was the schoolboy who started it by asking for a picture of her.
She said he sent her a picture of his privates and she responded by sending him images.
She told jurors: "He kept pestering and asking me 'please, just one picture, just one picture, even if it's just a pair of knickers'."
Ms McKay, of Banister Close, said the first explicit picture she sent him was a "silly" picture of her shower which had her underwear hanging in the background.
Asked why she sent the pictures, Ms McKay said: "I have no idea whatsoever. This is my regret. I don't know, I don't know the reason."
The court previously heard how the relationship began after Ms McKay visited the pupil's home to drop off a cake.
The schoolboy claims the pair had sex afterwards.
His relatives were not in and the teenager said he went and had a shower. He claims that on his return Ms McKay was waiting in his bedroom, ripped off his towel and had sex with him.
But she vehemently denied having sex with the schoolboy and insisted she had never been alone in a room with him.
The trial continues.

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Hirusha Henricus, of Ashton-under-Lyne raped one boy and and got others to strip naked over the internet after a series of "dares".
The 25-year-old worked at the National Squash Centre on the Etihad Campus, which is also home to Manchester City.
He admitted three counts of rape, one of attempted rape and six of causing a child to engage in sexual activity.
He also pleaded guilty to four counts of inciting a child to engage in sexual activity.
The part-time coach also admitted one count of inciting a child to watch a sexual act and one count of possession of an indecent photograph of a child.
Henricus, who was chairman of the City of Manchester Squash Club at the time, befriended some of his underage victims through social media.
The court heard he persuaded the boys to perform sex acts over webcam.
He had used fake female aliases to hide his identity and persuade the boys to send more revealing photos to him.
One boy was later sexually abused after they met up.
But in September 2014 police arrested Henricus, of Furness Avenue, after he had messaged another boy.
They seized his computer and phone which revealed hundreds of conversations with victims.
Det Insp Lewis Hughes of Greater Manchester Police said: "Henricus abused his position to prey on vulnerable teenagers to fulfil his own perverse sexual desires.
"His depravity knew no bounds, creating aliases to take advantage of and manipulate innocent children into giving him what he wanted."


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Question: A church in Nigeria that collapsed last Saturday killing dozens of people had multiple structural faults and no building permit, regulators say.

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The authorities ordered construction to stop on several occasions but were ignored, they say.
Engineers involved in the building have been asked to turn themselves in to police.
It is not clear how many people died - some reports say more than 160 were killed, the authorities say 29.
The roof of the church in Uyo, in the south of Nigeria, caved in on worshippers who had gathered for the ordination of a bishop.
The church was still under construction and workers had rushed to complete it for the ordination, witnesses say.
It is not unusual for buildings to collapse in Nigeria, the BBC World Service's Africa editor, Mary Harper, reports. Corners are cut, materials are sub-standard and the quality of work is often shoddy, she adds.
In 2014, scores of people were killed when a church hostel belonging to a Nigerian TV evangelist collapsed in the city of Lagos.

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A further 26 people were injured when the two-storey factory, under construction in the Sao Mateus neighbourhood, collapsed.
Two of the 36 people who are believed to have been working in the building at the time are still unaccounted for.
It is not yet clear what may have caused the collapse.
According to city officials, the construction work did not have the necessary permits and two fines had been issued already in relation to the work carried out.
Edilson Carlos dos Santos, a lawyer for the owner of the site, blamed the engineering company hired to work on the building for the collapse.
Mr Santos said the company, Salvatta Engenharia, had been installing lift shafts and staircases at the time of the collapse on Tuesday.
The engineering company denied the allegations, saying in a statement that it had not yet received the keys to the building "because the works he [the owner of the site] had agreed to carry out had not been completed".
Some 60 rescue workers continue to search the site with sniffer dogs.
They dug holes into concrete walls with sledgehammers and removed metal sheeting in their attempt to find the missing construction workers.
Building collapses of this kind are common in Sao Paulo - Brazil's largest city - and particularly affect structures that are either poorly maintained or still under construction.
Home to 11 million people, Sao Paulo is one of 12 Brazilian host cities for next year's World Cup.


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Question: A 41-year-old man has been arrested following the death of a 33-year-old woman at a house in Renfrewshire.

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Grace Kissell's body was found by police at the house in Cowal Drive, Linwood, at about 14:30 on Thursday.
A police spokeswoman said a post-mortem examination would be carried out to establish the cause of death, which was being treated as "suspicious".
The 41-year-old man was arrested on Friday and is expected to appear at Paisley Sheriff Court on Monday.

Three other people in the grey Ford Mondeo, an 82-year-old woman, a 77-year-old woman and a 67-year-old man, were taken to hospital with minor injuries.
The crash happened at 23:00 GMT on Wednesday on Sheffield Road at Hoyland Common.
The 85-year-old was taken to hospital where she later died.


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Question: The Brazilian authorities have announced plans to prevent the spread of the Zika virus during the Rio de Janeiro Olympic Games later this year.

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An outbreak of the mosquito-borne disease - which is being linked to severe birth defects - has caused growing concern in Brazil and abroad.
Inspections of Olympic facilities will begin four months before the Games to get rid of mosquito breeding grounds.
Daily sweeps will also take place during the Games.
But fumigation would only be an option on a case-by-case basis because of concerns for the health of the athletes and visitors.
The Brazilian health ministry says it is also banking on the fact that the Games are taking place in the cooler, drier month of August when mosquitoes are far less evident and there are considerably fewer cases of mosquito-borne viruses.
A British Olympic Association spokesperson said that it would be monitoring the situation over the coming months and its medical team had been liaising with specialists at the London School of Tropical Medicine.
The aim is to ensure that team members are "given the most up-to-date travel medicine advice, which includes information on bite prevention strategies," the spokesperson said.
"This information has already been shared with all sports and it will be continually updated prior to departure for the Olympic Games."
The announcement by the Rio authorities comes amidst growing attention around the world over the large number of cases of Zika in the Americas.
Brazil has the largest-known outbreak of the virus which has been linked to a spike in birth defects in new-born babies whose mothers were bitten by the mosquito during pregnancy.
The US, Canada and EU health agencies have issued warnings saying pregnant women should avoid travelling to Brazil and other countries in the Americas which have registered cases of Zika.

When are the 2016 Olympics?
Friday 5 August - Saturday 21 August.
Where are they being held?
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
When is the opening ceremony?
Friday 5 August at the Maracana Stadium. Rio is four hours behind the UK, so the ceremony start time for UK viewers will be 00:00 BST (20:00 local time).
Why was Brazil chosen?
Rio won the final round of voting (held in October 2009) by 66 votes against the 32 votes given to Madrid, the other finalist, after Chicago and Tokyo were eliminated in the first two rounds.
The deciding factors included South America never having hosted an Olympics, and the regeneration the Games would bring to Rio, Brazil and South America.
How many countries will compete?
206
Which sports will be in the 2016 Olympics?
42 sports will be contested - swimming, judo, volleyball and modern pentathlon are just some of the sports involved.
Are there any new sports this year?
Two new additions: golf returns after 112 years and rugby after 92 years.
Is Brazil ready to host the Games?
The completion deadline for work to be finished is Friday 1 July.
A major concern has been the metro extension intended to connect the Olympic Park in Barra de Tijuca with the rest of the city, which has not been finished.
Officials claim it will be ready for the beginning of the Games and can transport more than 300,000 people a day to ease the traffic congestion in Rio.
Could Russia be banned from taking part?
Russia's athletics federation was suspended by the IAAF (athletics' world governing body) in November last year after being accused of "state-sponsored" doping.
As a result, all Russian track and field athletes intending to compete in Rio will undergo a minimum of three independent anti-doping controls.
A decision will be made at the IAAF council meeting on 17 June as to whether Russia can send a team to the Olympic Games.
How to watch on the BBC
The BBC will broadcast live coverage every day from Rio across TV, radio, BBC Red Button, connected TV, online and the BBC Sport mobile app.
There will also be live text commentary, features, expert analysis and highlights of all the big moments, so you won't miss any of the action.
For all the latest Rio 2016 news, click here.


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Question: Wayne Rooney's priority is getting fit for Manchester United rather than appearing in England friendly games, says his manager Louis Van Gaal.

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The England captain, 30, has a knee injury and is a doubt for the trip to Berlin to face Germany on 26 March and the Dutch at Wembley three days later.
Rooney is wearing a brace on the knee, and Van Gaal says it must stay in place for two-and-a-half weeks.
"He has to first be ready for us not the English team," said the Dutchman.
Rooney sustained the knee injury playing against Sunderland on February 13.
He has already missed three matches and will also be in the stands when United play Arsenal in the Premier League at Old Trafford on Sunday.
United play West Ham in the FA Cup quarter-finals on 13 March and Liverpool in the two-leg last-16 of the Europa League on 10 and 17 March.

Giggs, 42, left his position as Manchester United assistant manager at the start of July - ending a 29-year association with the club.
Swansea have taken four points from five games this season and it has been reported the Welsh club are considering a change of manager.
Should a change be made, Giggs is unlikely to be Swansea's only option.
Since leaving Old Trafford in the summer, the Welshman has been concentrating on long-standing business interests, TV work and Salford City, the non-league club he part owns with former team-mates Paul Scholes, Nicky Butt, and the Neville brothers, Gary and Phil.
The football side has been handled by long-standing representative Rhodri Burgess.
Giggs has passed all of his coaching badges and has made no secret of his desire to go into management.
He did harbour hopes of succeeding Louis van Gaal as Manchester United manager but executive vice-chairman Ed Woodward chose Jose Mourinho instead when he sacked the Dutchman in May.
Were five games into the Premier League season - but how will the table look after 38 games? Pick how you think it will look at the end, placing all 20 teams in order. Have a go then share with your friends.


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Question: The morning after the Manchester Arena bomb an image of one girl filled the front pages of almost every newspaper.

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Her name is Eve Senior. She's 14 but looks older in the photo - she had dressed up and done her make-up to go to the Ariana Grande concert.
She was a few metres from Salman Abedi when he detonated his suicide bomb, killing 22 people.
In the picture, half her jeans had been cut off by paramedics and she needed help to walk because of 14 shrapnel wounds she had suffered. Once at hospital medics operated to remove the lumps of metal from her legs.
For many people the photograph conveyed the awful reality of the attack. An attack targeting a concert packed with children.
But another image that has stayed with me is of Eve's younger sister.
On the night of the bomb I watched as 11-year-old Emilia was scooped up by her father and carried away from the arena. She is too tall for her dad to carry very far. But he tried.
Once through the police cordon she was hugged and kissed by her grandparents. I heard her quietly say to them that she was one of the lucky ones.
That night, Emilia told me they had been leaving the concert when the bomb went off.
"We walked out and then suddenly something really hot flew over us," she said. "We all dropped to the floor."
Her mother and sister were still inside waiting to go to hospital. Emilia wiped her face and said: "My sister's really bad."
She was remarkably calm and articulate. But looking back at footage of that interview now, you can see the fear.
Four weeks later, I met Emilia again at her home near Bradford, West Yorkshire. She told me that as she left Manchester Arena on the night of the bomb she was convinced her big sister was dying.
This was also the first time I met Eve. She was still struggling to walk because of the shrapnel wounds and nerve damage. As a teenage girl and talented dancer, the way her legs looked and worked was important to her.
She had been told she still had months of physiotherapy ahead of her and doctors had mentioned the possibility of plastic surgery.
"Some of my friends don't understand how long it's going to take," she said. "I don't think I understand."
Her parents Andrew and Natalie told me Eve had good days and bad days. The bad days were really tough.
Emilia's hearing in one ear was damaged by the blast, but she escaped any other physical injuries. Her parents' main concern was about the psychological impact.
As she talked to me about the way her mind played and replayed what she saw that night, it became clear why.
"I see all of it. I see the flashing lights of the explosion," she said.
"I see the people being thrown in the air who were probably dead. And then you play it. And then you pause it. It's like my mind took a photo. That's what it feels like when you think about it."
Her father was sitting quietly next to her, taking in what she was saying.
Her mother, who was also injured in the explosion, said: "For an 11-year-old child to have seen the things she saw, it's going to be a long process."
By early July, when I next met the family, Emilia had turned 12 and Eve was walking without crutches.
I went with them to their local hospital where Eve and her mother had a physiotherapy session.
They had made huge progress, but for Eve it wasn't fast enough.
"It feels like I'm not improving at all," she said. "I know I am. But it feels like that, because I just want to be able to do all the stuff I did before."
For her mother, each physiotherapy session had been a reminder of how far they had come.
"We've turned a real corner," she said. "Eve's getting a lot more mobile which has been a big thing for us."
They had been for days out together and one of their outings was to Manchester.
Like other survivors, the family had been offered the chance to visit the arena before its scheduled reopening. They had doubts in the days before the visit. The girls' parents hoped it would help them move forward, but feared the girls would find it totally overwhelming.
In the end it did help. It helped them fill in the gaps and get a better sense of what happened. They calculated that Eve was 5m from Abedi when he detonated the bomb.
"I was really scared to go," Eve told me. "I was crying before I even went in. But as soon as I got in there, you felt more calm."
Her mother said that for weeks after the attack she'd pictured the Arena foyer as a cold and frightening place. But going back changed that.
"It was as if you were going back somewhere where you found a bit of peace," she said.
Eve's face lit up when she talked about the staff at Manchester Children's Hospital.
"Before Manchester I had no idea what I wanted to be when I grow up," she said.
"But staying in hospital and seeing what the nurses do and how good they are - when I'm older I want to be a nurse."
Emilia has also found ways to cope. As her mother and sister worked out at their physio session, she chatted to me while colouring-in.
It is easy to forget how young she is. Her colouring book reminded me. She told me her trauma counsellor had suggested colouring as way to block out the images that had been filling her mind.
Remarkably, she said she did not hate the man who carried out the attack.
"You have to forgive and forget in life, or else you're not going to get anywhere."
This family is one of hundreds deeply and permanently affected by the Manchester attack. But despite all they have been through, they still regard themselves as the lucky ones.
Alongside hospital appointments and counselling sessions, they have found the time to hold fundraising events for the Manchester Emergency Fund and Victim Support.
Mr Senior told me he constantly thinks about the fathers whose children did not survive.
"It changes your perspective on things," he said. "We're always going to have Manchester as a part of our family now."
Inside Out North West is at 19:30 BST on BBC One in the North West and later on BBC iPlayer for 30 days.

Many of them carry an image of several police officers crowded round a body lying on a cobbled street next to the Houses of Parliament.
The National's front page shows a heavily-armed officer clearly pointing his gun at the man while his colleagues appear to be tending to him.
The same picture features on the front of The Courier - with red circles around two knives lying on the cobbles.
The Herald also highlights a blade seen underneath an armed officer's foot.
Inside, the paper's UK political editor Michael Settle gives an eyewitness account of the attack.
"As usual on a Wednesday afternoon I was busy at my computer, writing about the drama of Prime Minister's Questions," he said. "Little did I know that another drama was about to unfold right outside my window."
The Scotsman's man at Westminster, Paris Gourtsoyannis, also gave his take on events. "Noisy protests are a fact of life for journalists at Westminster whose office face out on to Parliament Square," he said. "But the loud bang yesterday afternoon immediately sounded out of place."
And in the Daily Record, its Westminster editor Torquil Crichton paid tribute to PC Keith Palmer who "gave his life defending democracy".
"This was another futile assault on our way of life but you can't kill a city or the symbol of a country's democracy," he added.
An image of the man suspected of carrying out the terror attack features on the front page of the Scottish Daily Mail. The close-up photograph shows the bearded man, lying on a trolley and surrounded by paramedics.
The paper said the "savage assault on democracy" was the UK's worst atrocity since the London attacks of 2005.
The Scottish Sun carries the same photograph of the terror suspect. Inside, its reporter Harry Cole told how he watched "in admiration" as Tory MP Tobias Ellwood fought to save the life of the policeman who was repeatedly stabbed in the attack.
Mr Ellwood, a foreign office minister who lost his brother in the Bali terrorist bombings in 2002, also features on the front page of the i newspaper. An earlier edition of the paper - featuring an image of the bloodied leg of a victim on Westminster - led to some criticism on social media. Editor Oliver Duff explained why it was changed, saying it was poor judgement and the controversial image risked diverting attention from the story itself.


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Question: Manchester's famous Hacienda nightclub has been revived for a one-off party to celebrate its 30th anniversary.

Ageing ravers attended the event in an underground car park on the site of the venue, which was demolished in 2002.
Fans still have "very intense" feelings for the club, said Joy Division bassist Peter Hook, who organised the party.
The club became legendary for its place at the heart of the acid house scene in the late 1980s and '90s - as well as for its drug dealing and gang violence.
The anniversary attempted to recreate the euphoric atmosphere of its heyday with sets from classic Hacienda DJs including 808 State, Dave Haslam, Graeme Park and Jon DaSilva.
Steve Oldroyd used to travel from Harrogate to the venue every Saturday night. Now 45 and a telecommunications engineer, he said: "There's never been anywhere like the Hacienda.
"Everybody just seemed to be on the same wavelength. So it's quite nice to be part of something like this tonight."
Friend Steve Wallace, a 39-year-old commercial director, recalled the atmosphere that made it famous. "If you came in a bit later, you'd walk into a wall of sound and smoke and heat," he said. "You could feel it throbbing. There really is nothing like it.
"I talk to my girlfriend about it and she looks at me like I'm from a different planet but she was never here. The people that weren't here, who hear us oldies going on about it all the time, they don't get it.
"It was unique and special. It's quite nice to be back. It's not quite the same, but it's a good second."
The Hacienda opened on 21 May 1982 and was run by the Factory Records label and New Order.
As well as hosting acid house club nights, it also saw gigs by seminal bands including New Order, The Smiths, The Stone Roses and the Happy Mondays.
The club's feelgood heyday was famously fuelled by ecstasy - which led to drug rivalries, violence and eventually closure in 1997.
A block of flats was built in its place and the anniversary party took place in the block's car park. It finished at midnight to avoid overly disturbing residents.
Peter Hook, who played bass with Joy Division and New Order, said: "The idea came about to celebrate the 30th simply because Graeme Park and I thought that we might not be here for the 40th.
"I'm hoping so, but I'm not sure I'll be in any fit state to rave."
The Hacienda was also famous for its financial mismanagement and Hook has claimed it lost his band Â£18m.
"We're even managing to lose a fortune on the 30th anniversary party - because it's for charity," he said. "I suppose this is our way of having a party and giving something back."
With a 500-strong crowd, the night raised money for Nordoff Robbins music therapy.
Hook said the party was "the icing on the cake" in a summer when The Stone Roses, Happy Mondays and his estranged New Order bandmates - dubbed "New Odour" by the bassist - are back on tour.
Hook himself is playing Joy Division's albums Unknown Pleasures and Closer on tour with his band The Light. Two more Hacienda anniversary events are being held at the Sankeys nightclub on 2 and 4 June.

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The event, which happens on the Isle of Wight in the UK, will stage a two-day festival at the Canadian city's Hanlan's Point Beach.
It'll take place on the weekend of 12-13 June on the shore of Lake Ontario.
"We have waited 12 years to decide to launch another Bestival outside the UK," said organiser and Radio 1 DJ, Rob da Bank.
"Our beloved Besitval has grown into one of the most important festivals in the global calendar.
"It took a really special city, and an even more exciting site, with Toronto and Toronto Island, to make us take the leap.
"So, the waiting is over and we are so excited to be launching in North America in June, with a classic Bestival line-up waiting to thrill, intrigue and party.
"We cannot wait."
No acts have been announced yet.
Bestival was launched in 2004 and is now held over four days in Robin Hill Country Park.
The Chemical Brothers, Underworld and The Jacksons are among the first acts to be announced for this year's festival, which takes place between 10-13 September.
Its theme is "Summer of Love" - with festival goers encouraged to wear fancy dress to match.
Sister event, Camp Bestival, takes place at Lulworth Castle in Dorset on 30 July until 2 August and has run each year since 2008.
Underworld are also headlining that event - alongside Clean Bandit and Kaiser Chiefs.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


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Question: Edinburgh's art festival has begun its "most ambitious" programme yet, with 45 exhibitions showing in 30 of the city's museums and galleries during August.

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Major international artists include Hermann Nitsch, Melvin Moti, Dieter Roth and Rachel Mayeri.
There are new commissions from Susan Philipsz, Andrew Miller, Emily Speed, Kevin Harman and Anthony Schrag.
There are also retrospectives of acclaimed artists such as Ian Hamilton Finlay, Leslie Hunter and John Bellany.
Scots-born sound artist Philipsz, who won the Turner prize in 2010, will bring Timelines to the capital - a multi-site installation, developed in response to one of Edinburgh's famous One O'Clock Gun.
The gun is fired every day, except Sunday, from Edinburgh castle.
Philipsz's voice will call out each day in response to the firing of the gun, creating a domino effect as speakers sound along the timeline from Calton Hill to Edinburgh Castle.
Other new commissions include a pavilion made from salvaged materials and artworks made from rubble in skips.
As well as the commissions, the festival will feature new exhibitions by international artists such as Rachel Mayeri.
The Los Angeles-based artist collaborated with comparative psychologist Dr Sarah-Jane Vick to develop Primate Cinema: Apes as family.
It is a two-screen video installation that presents a drama written for chimpanzees and performed by human actors alongside the reactions of an audience of chimps.
It was researched and partly filmed at Edinburgh Zoo.
Dutch artist Melvin Moti is holding his first UK solo show, at the National Museums of Scotland.
One Thousand Points of Light features a new film focusing on light-reactive minerals and objects the artist has chosen from National Museums of Scotland's collections, ranging from fluorescing fossils to a glowing jellyfish.
There will also be several "summer blockbuster" exhibitions, with one exploring Picasso's lifelong connections with Britain, at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art.  Another major exhibition will feature the work of Van Gogh and Kandinsky, at the Scottish National Gallery.
As well as the major artists, there is an exhibition by TV presenter Harry Hill, who will also be performing during the Fringe, entitled My Hobby.
Edinburgh Art Festival was founded in 2004 and will run until 2 September.

The Art Fund awards its museum of the year prize to an establishment which has "shown exceptional imagination, innovation and achievement".
The others shortlisted are Bethlem Museum of the Mind in London, Bristol's Arnolfini, Edinburgh's Jupiter Artland and York Art Gallery.
The winner will be announced on 6 July at the Natural History Museum.
Last year the prize was awarded to the Whitworth in Manchester.
Stephen Deuchar, director of the Art Fund, said this year's shortlist showed "why and how UK museums lead the world".
"Each one of these five museums is outstanding - not just for the collections they display, but for the people who work there, and the visitors whose lives they can change," Mr Deuchar continued.
"Whether reaching audiences of thousands or millions, the best museums turn objects into culture, put audiences at the heart of their work, and engage with issues of the moment."
The V&A has long been considered one of the UK's - and the world's - foremost museums of art and design and a leading visitor attraction as a result.
And the last 12 months has proved a record-breaking year for the establishment, pulling in 3.9 million visitors, and a further 14.5 million online visitors.
This success has been largely due to a  major gallery restoration project and sell-out exhibitions such as a Alexander McQueen: Savage Beauty, in celebration of the innovative designer who died in 2010, which attracted a record-breaking 493,043 visitors from 87 countries.
Its 2013 hit David Bowie Is  retrospective, which embarked on a global tour after its London run, notched up its millionth visitor in Paris in May.
Other highlights have included a major show of Indian textiles and a worldwide touring programme for the V&A's Museum of Childhood.
The Bethlem Museum of the Mind is described by the Art Fund as "extraordinary".  It holds an extensive collection of archives, art and historic objects relating to the history of mental health care and treatment.
It was opened by the Turner Prize-winning artist Grayson Perry in 2015.
Jupiter Artland is an award-winning sculpture collection on the outskirts of Edinburgh. A charity, it focuses on nurturing the work of contemporary artists and commissioning site-specific work for its 100-acres of woodland and meadow.
The museum was established in 1999 by art collectors Robert and Nicky Wilson within Bonnington House, a Jacobean manor with extensive grounds.  The couple's aim was partly to find a space to allow the public to share in their own private collection of art.
The Arnolfini in Bristol is described as "a pioneer of the interdisciplinary contemporary arts".  It prides itself on a wide-ranging remit taking in visual art, performance, dance, film and music.
Sited dramatically in a repurposed warehouse on the city's harbourside, Arnolfini welcomes half a million visitors each year, to experience works of art by local, national and international artists.
Its credited with helping regenerate Bristol's harbourside and in 2015 it embarked on its own renovation venture, boosting its visitor numbers in the process.
Lastly, the York Art Gallery was built in 1879 and is now home to a nationally designated collection spanning 600 years.
In August 2015 the gallery reopened after an £8m development which increased its exhibition space by 60%, allowing significant artworks and exhibitions to be brought to the city, including ceramics and art dedicated to World War One.
The five finalists were whittled down from a longlist of 10, following visits by the judges.
The Art Fund is independently financed with the core of its income provided by 122,000 members. Its main work is in grant-giving and supporting the UK's art establishments, small and large.


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Question: A credit card with a digital display that randomly generates a security code is being launched as a way of combating fraud.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Given ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'He made 36 appearances last season, including as a substitute in the Championship play-off final.\nKelly, 21, has been with Reading since the age of eight.\n"He took first-team football in his stride last season and certainly deserves this new contract," chief executive Nigel Howe said.'], 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', 'Reading midfielder Liam Kelly has signed a new three-year contract with the club following an impressive first full season in the senior side.']

Oberthur Technologies is currently in discussions with UK banks about rolling out the technology and will have cards "in the hands" of consumers in France by the end of the year.
Credit card fraud costs banks millions of pounds each year.
One expert said a different design for credit cards was overdue.
"In some ways, it's surprising it has taken so long for this to appear," Prof Alan Woodward, a cybersecurity expert from Surrey University, told the BBC.
The card provides an extra layer of security by replacing the static printed three-digit security code on the back of the card with a mini screen which displays a random code that changes automatically every hour.
It is powered by a thin lithium battery designed to last for three years.
"The technology has existed for some time so now it will be a case of persuading card processors that it is worth doing," said Prof Woodward.
"It may be costly for card operators as some extra infrastructure will be required to ensure our cards stay synchronised with the operator, but it happens already for many banks with the dongles they issue for login."
One drawback of the card is that customers will no longer be able to memorise their security code and will need to check the card every time they want to make an online purchase.
French banks Societe Generale and Groupe BPCE are preparing to roll the cards out to customers, following a pilot scheme last year and there are also pilot schemes in Mexico and Poland.
According to the UK's Financial Fraud Action, credit card fraud in the UK totalled Â£755m in 2015 and the Office for National Statistics said that there were 20,255 victims.
There are several ways that fraudsters get hold of credit card details - from the online theft of data to skimmers that are attached to cash machines.
Skimmers - often homemade devices - that are attached to a cash machine, can steal information from the card's magnetic strip and pin code with the help of a fake ATM pin pad or web camera.
Over time, the design has become more sophisticated with the advent of so-called shimmers - that are able to gather information from the card's chip. Scammers are also now able to inject malware directly into cash machines
In response, banks are working on new authentication solutions, based on biometrics - regarded as a more secure way to identify customers.
But a recent study from security firm Kaspersky Labs suggests that cybercriminals are already planning to exploit these new technologies.
It found at least 12 sellers offering skimmers capable of stealing victims' fingerprints. Other underground sellers are already researching devices that could obtain data from palm, vein and iris recognition systems.
David Emm, principal security researcher at Kaspersky, said the Motion Code card would "reduce the window of opportunity" for a thief with a stolen card but added it would be a stronger proposition if the security code was generated on "another device".
"Banks should consider applying a multitude of cybersecurity solutions to minimise unauthorised access to such information," he said.
"Consumers must also be aware of their digital footprint, installing security updates promptly, using strong and unique passwords, applying caution when using public wi-fi networks and not revealing too much information about ourselves online."

It joins Apple - which launched a rival facility last year - in trying to convince shoppers to use their handsets, rather than plastic cards, to make in-store purchases.
And Samsung believes it has one critical fact that will work in its favour: its tech works with a much larger number of existing payment terminals.
In truth, it's still unclear whether using mobiles to buy goods offline has much appeal beyond a novelty factor when it comes to non-geek members of the public.
But with two of the biggest names in tech betting their mobile payment services will help their handsets stand out, the days of slipping a bulky wallet into your pocket or handbag could be numbered.
At launch, Samsung Pay is only available in the company's home country.
But it will expand to the US on 28 September, and the firm has indicated that the UK, Spain and China will be next to get the facility sometime in the near-future.
That signals a more aggressive rollout than Apple Pay, which currently remains limited to the US and UK.
However, there are two other additional factors to consider.
Samsung Pay will only work with the firm's newest Android smartphones:
And bank/credit card providers involved must be signed up to the scheme.
Unlike Google Wallet and several other earlier payment apps, there's no need to unlock the phone and launch a special app to get started.
Assuming you've already entered your payment card details, all you need do is swipe up from the bottom of the device's face and Samsung Pay will appear, even if the screen was turned off to begin with.
Next, pick a credit card and scan your fingerprint or provide a Pin code.
Finally, you have to bring the phone close to the payment terminal within 15 seconds to complete the sale.
No - it should be able to work with two existing types of widely used kit.
Like Apple Pay, Samsung's service is designed to work existing "tap-and-go" terminals that use near field communication (NFC) transmissions. This is the technology that was widely deployed across the UK alongside the introduction of chip-and-pin cards.
But Samsung Pay's added trick is that it also works with magnetic stripe readers, which remain popular in the US and Asia.
This is thanks to a proprietary technology it calls Magnetic Secure Transmission (MST).
"Rather than swiping the card, which normally transmits the data, we are using electronic signals [made by alternating current through] coils inside the phone to send the signal over," Thomas Ko, vice president of Samsung Pay, explained to the BBC.
"So, from the machine's perspective it is actually receiving the same amount of information that it would from a magnetic reader."
Samsung has been able to deploy the innovation thanks to its takeover of LoopPay - an American company that initially tried to pioneer the tech via bulky add-on smartphone cases.
Is that safe? Couldn't someone steal my account details by "eavesdropping" on the transmission?
Payment cards have indeed been successfully targeted by thieves who clone the details coded on their magnetic stripes.
However, Samsung Pay uses a security system called tokenisation to protect against this threat.
Rather than transmitting the same, static "primary account number" (Pan) each time, a Samsung Pay handset instead sends:
These two sets of data are sent to the payment processor, who checks they correspond before authorising the payment.
Even if a thief were able to get close enough to intercept the transmission, there is no way for them to reverse-engineer the token to deduce the victim's card account details.
And they would not be able to use the token with another magstripe reader unless they also had a way to generate a matching cryptogram. That should should be next to impossible to do without access to the encryption key.
The system works without changes having to be made to the magstripe machine itself. It treats MST transmissions as if they are a traditional card swipe.
Yes - but it's unlikely that many people will be swayed from Apple's iOS ecosystem solely because of the type of mobile payments Samsung supports.
Perhaps the more important comparison is with Android Pay - Google's forthcoming mobile wallet service.
Google is also pitching its service as simple to use because it doesn't need a special app to be launched. But it will require payment terminals to offer NFC support.
Even so, one shouldn't totally discount app-based rivals - especially if they can offer distinctive services of their own.
In South Korea Kakao Pay also allows users to make money transfers to each other and AliPlay does something similar in China. Meanwhile, in the US the forthcoming CurrentC service is promising "exclusive offers" to its users.


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Question: The deaths of two men at a house in South Ayrshire are being treated as unexplained, police have said.

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

The bodies of the men, who were aged 25 and 28, were found at the property in Kirkland Street, Maybole, at about 20:00 on Monday.
Post-mortem examinations will be carried out in due course to establish how the men died.
A spokesman for Police Scotland said that inquiries into the men's deaths were ongoing.

Owen MacDonald was discovered on ground adjacent to Rashilee Avenue, near Park Mains High School, at about 05:40 on Sunday.
His death is being treated as unexplained by police. His relatives have been informed of his death.


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

Question: If chickens ever wanted a safe way to cross the road, then they might have found one.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
Fewshot example: "['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Alonso is contracted until the end of 2017, but McLaren struggled in their first season with engine partner Honda.\nAnd on Saturday, McLaren chairman Ron Dennis said a "sabbatical" for the Spaniard had been a "consideration".\nAlonso has admitted the idea was discussed some months ago, but told BBC Sport on Sunday: "I won\'t do it."\nThe two-time champion\'s revelation is the first time he has categorically said he would be on the grid in 2016.\nAlonso, 34, said on Saturday only that it was his "intention to race and I think I will race".\nDennis said on Sunday ahead of the season-ending Abu Dhabi Grand Prix: "There is no question Fernando and Jenson [Button] are the drivers for next year. End of story."\nAsked whether Alonso could take a year out if the car turned out to be not as good as he was hoping, Dennis said: "That\'s not an option, we are totally committed. We know where we are going. We\'re going in the right direction. We are very confident with where we are on next year\'s car and very optimistic about all the work Honda is going and we anticipate being much stronger from the beginning of the season."\nThe confusion stemmed from Dennis\' response to a question in a news conference about ambiguity over Alonso\'s future arising from events at the Japanese Grand Prix.\nDuring the race at Suzuka at the end of September, Alonso criticised the Honda engine over the team radio and said its performance was "very embarrassing".\nAfter the race, he told BBC Sport that he "didn\'t know" whether he would race at McLaren next year.\nLater that day, he sent a series of tweets reaffirming his commitment to McLaren, saying: "No-one should have any doubt that I have three years with McLaren and my career in F1 will end with this team, hopefully winning everything."\nNevertheless, insiders have continued to express doubts about whether Alonso could stomach another season at the back of the grid if Honda is not able to significantly improve its engine for 2016.\nThere have been suggestions since Japan that, if the Honda engine remains uncompetitive in 2016, Alonso could take a year out and come back to fulfil the final two years of his contract in 2017 and 2018.\nDennis was asked whether there was any chance Alonso might not drive in 2016 if the car was uncompetitive in pre-season testing.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nHe replied: "He will definitely finish his career in McLaren. I have an open mind to anything.\n"Some of the ideas have involved those sorts of considerations, sabbatical years, etc, but at this moment in time I would say we believe we know where we\'ll be and we navigated a difficult weekend in respect of our drivers.\n"I took quite a high level of flak out of that weekend, it was a challenge to navigate through it.\n"We have a great number of driver options. We have two of the best drivers in the world in our cars. When we have to take the decision, we will take it together and at this moment in time our drivers of next year are Fernando and Jenson Button."\nMcLaren insiders have expressed their dismay at Dennis\'s remarks, which caught Alonso by surprise.\nAlonso said: "I don\'t know what his intention is behind or what he means with some of the things.\n"Of course, we all want to improve and put the car on winter testing and see how competitive we are and we are hoping for the best."']" == "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article:', 'Fernando Alonso has insisted he will not take a year off Formula 1 next year, following claims from McLaren boss Ron Dennis that he could.']"

7 January 2014 Last updated at 16:58 GMT
A company in Oxfordshire have started selling special hi-vis jackets for chickens.
They claim they keep them warm and dry and make it easier for owners to see where they are during the dark winter nights.
The coats even come in two colours - pink and yellow. No yolk!

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3 March 2015 Last updated at 14:08 GMT
She found them in her living room, casually looking out of the window, before she managed to move them on.
As expected they did make quite a mess while they roamed the rooms.
Take a look at this clip to meet to two culprits in question...


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

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

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

Lawro's opponents for this weekend's Premier League fixtures are actors Idris Elba and Richard Madden, who feature in new film 'Bastille Day'.
Elba, also the star of TV shows Luther and The Wire, took the lead in the predictions because former Game of Thrones actor Madden says he is "more of a rugby man".
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London-born Elba is an Arsenal fan who says following the Gunners this season has been like watching a snooker player who cannot put away a pot.
"Some seasons are like pool games, when they are slotting them away," he told BBC Sport. "But others are like snooker matches, where you are going 'please, just put one in'.
"I think this has been a snooker season for us. It has just been very tough."
A correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is worth 10 points. The exact score earns 40 points.
Last week, Lawro got seven correct results from 10 matches, with two perfect scores for a total of 130 points.
He beat Grand National jockey Leighton Aspell, who got five results correct, with one perfect score, for a total of 80 points.
Make your own predictions now, compare them to Lawro and other fans and try to take your team to the top of the leaderboard by playing the BBC Sport Predictor game.
All kick-offs 15:00 BST unless otherwise stated
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Idris Elba's prediction: 1-2
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Idris Elba's prediction: 2-3
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 3-0
Idris Elba's prediction: 3-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Idris Elba's prediction: 2-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Idris Elba's prediction: 1-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-2
Idris Elba's prediction: 1-2
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Idris Elba's prediction: 0-2
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Idris Elba's prediction: "Leicester are on fire at the moment. I am so happy for them, the underdogs. I am an underdog too, so I love it." 2-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Idris Elba's prediction: "Should Wenger stay or go? That is such a tough question. I think, considering his record, he stays. We see a different Arsenal if he goes. Yes, we might see an Arsenal that wins the Premier League but we do see a different team and I would be sad to see the back of him if I am honest. As for Palace, we will do them 4-0."
Match report
Stoke lost heavily at Anfield last week after drawing 2-2 with Swansea, but there is no way their manager Mark Hughes will just let things fizzle out after another really good season.
I still fancy Tottenham to win here, though. I was really impressed with them against Manchester United, not simply the fact they won 3-0 but because United looked bright and sharp early on yet never looked like scoring.
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It was hard to see Spurs getting a grip on the game, so they were relying on their defence, but then it just happened for them at the other end.
That is why they are such a good side - they have players who can turn games around in a second.
Any other year, we would be saying they are the best team in the league, but Leicester look like beating them to the title.
Analysis: Why Tottenham title bid is just the start
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Idris Elba's prediction: "How would I feel if Tottenham win the title? I would be physically ill. Literally, I would be throwing up. Against Stoke, Spurs will have them, but I think it will be a good game." 3-2
Match preview
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
*Does not include score for postponed games
Lawro's best score: 160 points (week 19 v Guy Mowbray)
Lawro's worst score: 20 points (week one v Graeme Swann & week 23 v Ice Cube and Kevin Hart)

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


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

Question: Sport at the elite level, even for those few geniuses who can routinely do what others can only dream of, typically appears to be about obvious effort and relentless industry.

You try harder, you do better. You feel the pressure and you respond to it. You impose yourself upon rivals through physical dominance and force of personality.
In a sport like rugby union, where players have never been bigger, faster, or hit harder for longer, might is right like never before. Which makes the continual influence of Dan Carter not just illogical but something close to miraculous.
On Saturday evening in Lyon, Carter - the leading points scorer in Test history, reigning World Rugby player of the year, World Cup winner for a second time seven months ago - will, in characteristically undemonstrative fashion, lead Racing 92's charge as they take on Saracens in the Champions Cup final.
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The All Blacks great is not only a physical throw-back in a game increasingly for the outsized and enormous. At 5ft 10in and 14 stone, the 34-year-old plays an old-fashioned way: finding space where others seek contact, appearing unhurried when fly-halves have never had less time, still managing to play on instinct when set moves and patterns are everywhere you look.
It's not that Carter doesn't do the nasty stuff. In Racing's semi-final win over Leicester Tigers he made 16 tackles.
It's how he does it. Whereas Jonny Wilkinson, the original big-hitting number 10, stopped opposition runners like a rogue flanker and brought gasps from the stands and lungs of the victim alike, Carter tackles like he does everything else - with economy rather than anger, with perfect yet undemonstrative technique, with efficiency over ostentation.
Carter is not quite the player he was. The outside break and sudden acceleration that defined so many of his early masterclasses have quietly been lost to the years. It doesn't really matter. In his swansong he appears to worry less about what he lacks than utilise what he does.
If it wasn't the sort of thing that in his home town of Southbridge would trigger disbelief - expressed, because this is the South Island of New Zealand, by something as flamboyant as a raised eyebrow or muted cough - you'd say it was all rather Zen: the impossible calm in a sporting storm, the balance between self and team, equanimity in even the biggest occasions.
There is the ritual of his relentless kicking practice, whether at the posts that his father put up next to the family home or on the foreign fields of France; the meditation brought about by those repeated simple actions; the carefully constructed humility of an All Blacks environment where 100-cap heroes like Carter and retired captain Richie McCaw were expected to clean up the dressing room like backroom juniors.
And it is all done in the most unobtrusive way. Wilkinson kicked from the tee with such exaggerated movements that half-cut punters in pubs could do impressions. Dan Biggar has his little soft-shoe shuffle, the 'Biggarena'. Owen Farrell, Carter's opposite number on Saturday, has the laser eyes and robotic head-turn.
Carter? Even after so many penalties and conversions, it's still hard to remember exactly how he looks in sweet motion. The fact that he has been the same with ball in hand - perfectly timed passes or offloads, but all done in the most discreet and understated way - have sometimes made it hard for people to understand what has made him so special. He doesn't always stand out, so how can he be outstanding?
"He's fascinating," admits Ronan O'Gara, arguably Ireland's finest fly-half and now, in early retirement, assistant coach at Carter's Racing.
"He's just extremely humble, extremely respectful. He smiles, he always finds a way of getting the job done.
"He doesn't stress, he's always polite, he's a breath of fresh air. You can learn an awful lot by just watching him."
Carter isn't the only sporting great who can appear to be operating in slow-motion and fast-forward at the same time, but he maintains that composure longer than most.
Tennis' Roger Federer at his best was both unhurried and unflustered, but at the moment of victory all that held-back emotion would come crashing out. In cricket, Chris Gayle remains expressionless when thrashing unfortunate bowlers for six after six, but will dance with his top off when victory has been won.
Lionel Messi, for all the gossamer touches with that left foot, is all beautiful bustle and obvious energy, Cristiano Ronaldo all strut and preen on the football pitch.
Even Tiger Woods, who before his fall could hold his form and nerve in the final-round meltdown like no other golfer, would spit and cuss his way round the course when the mojo left his side.
Carter, in the biggest moments he has faced, has looked as perturbed as if he were back at Christchurch Boys' High School, from the second Test against the Lions in 2005, when he turned in a performance that led to him being described as "the perfect 10", all the way through to last October's World Cup final.
Against the Wallabies at Twickenham that day, there was a moment to epitomise so much of what had come before: the All Blacks suddenly under huge pressure, their 17-point lead cut to just four with 15 minutes to go.
In his first 110 Tests Carter had landed a total of just six drop-goals. A week after adding another to put away South Africa in the semi-finals, he took a pass flat with the defence charging, his feet and eyes set for the short pass to Sonny Bill Williams on his outside shoulder.
Forty metres out, the game's greatest prize in the balance, chaos all around. Not for Carter. Instead, a little pocket of space and tranquillity and time where no-one else could see it, a turn of the shoulders and hips, a perfect contact with his left boot to send the ball arcing between the sticks.
Wilkinson was also touched by Eastern philosophy, first by Buddhism as cruel injuries kept keeping him out, later by a Japanese school of thought called Kaizen.
Because of the man that Wilkinson is, that was more about a tortured form of self-improvement. "You imagine being watched by a video 24/7 to help you get better each day and make good decisions," he has said.
For Farrell, who shares much of Wilkinson's dedication, Saturday is also about a particular kind of personal development.
After his yellow card in the critical World Cup group match against Australia and the two-week ban for a dangerous tackle after Saracens' Champions Cup semi-final win over Wasps, he will be watching Carter not just to keep his influence in check but to learn from the old master too.
"It's just how calm he is, how much he is in control of what he does that stands out," the fiery Farrell says.
"Trying to be calmer on the pitch, it's definitely something I'm always trying to do. The more you're calm, the more you're in control and the more you're thinking about the right things."
Carter in control. The career moves on, but the philosophy remains the same.
For the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.

The 22-year-old, who won a silver medal for England at the 2014 Commonwealth Games, set a new British record in outdoor competition of 1.97m earlier this year.
In her first column for the BBC Sport website she discusses her "job" as an athlete, family festivities and positive thinking.
My job as a full-time athlete is far more immersive than a normal nine-to-five job - it's an entire lifestyle.
My sporting ambitions shape almost every decision as I strive to build and maintain the ultimate physique for jumping high. It's my responsibility to nurture, protect and respect my body so that it can reward me with world-class performances.
However, an equally vital aspect that often gets overlooked is the mental and emotional excellence required in order to truly fulfil one's potential. Just as I can't detach myself from my physical body and its needs, nor can I live anywhere but inside my own head and within my own set of emotions.
Thus it's essential for my wellbeing that I learn to channel my thoughts and feelings in a positive and empowering direction so that success becomes more and more inevitable.
At the moment we are in the middle of winter training, which is when we lay down the foundations for the next year in terms of fitness, strength and technique. It's the toughest part of the whole year and involves the highest volume of training and requires a diligent and steadfast approach.
It's useful to have short and long-term goals and to keep them in mind as much as you can. In my case a short-term goal might be just to survive the next set of exercises and execute them to a great standard.
Alternatively, I might focus on training as hard as possible for the next week, knowing that I have a recovery period coming up afterwards. This keeps my mind on the task in hand and stops me from getting lost in the sheer volume of training I have to contend with.
Since high jump is very technical, it's imperative to keep the quality as high as possible, so this approach helps me to concentrate my effort rather than just getting through it and diluting the overall standard of work.
In the long term, it's easy to imagine what my motivation is, with the World Indoor Championships, European Championships and Olympic Games just around the corner. I am so grateful that I have these incredible opportunities open to me and I am determined to make the absolute most of them.
I also like to look back on past successes - and disappointments - to galvanise myself for future challenges.
I make a conscious effort to see the positives in any situation and to take delight in even the simplest pleasures and the smallest successes. Every evening I also mentally run through the day's events and re-live the best moments in order to feel uplifted and energised for the next day.
Small steps like this help to keep me habitually optimistic, resilient and grateful, which makes life a pleasure and in many ways feels like a success in itself, even without the sporting benefits.
I am learning to appreciate that my body and mind are one integrated system and I need to listen to them both and cherish them equally. Think of it this way - it's hard to jump high if you have a grumbly ankle, but equally tough with a heavy heart.
With the belief that anything is possible I feel empowered to pursue my dreams with everything I have got.
I am really looking forward to spending some time with my family in a couple of weeks' time as they are so dear to me and I always miss them while I am in the Midlands training.
The following month, it will be great to relax and recuperate a little over Christmas, secure in the knowledge that I will have conquered the toughest training challenges in the October-December period.
In the new year, I have indoor competitions starting in January, which I am very excited about as they will be a chance to reap the benefits of all this hard work!


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

Question: A businessman has been cleared of conspiracy to rob a warehouse in which a company director was shot dead.

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

A trial jury was directed to find Asif Aurangzaib, from Derby, not guilty over the botched robbery of a fast food warehouse in Birmingham.
Judge Philip Parker said there was "insufficient evidence" against the 25-year-old, and he was found not guilty of conspiring to rob Direct Source 3.
Two others are still on trial accused of murdering Akhtar Javeed, 56.
Suraj Mistry, who is accused of being one of two gunmen, and Lemar Wali, who is alleged to have been the getaway driver, deny murder, conspiracy to rob the warehouse and two counts each of possession of a pistol with intent to cause fear or violence.
A third man, Tahir Zarif, of Osmaston Road in Derby, is said to have "played a central role" by the prosecution, with the Crown's barrister alleging it was he who shot Mr Javeed as he tried to flee the scene.
At the start of the Birmingham Crown Court trial earlier this month, the jury heard that Zarif was believed to have fled to Pakistan after the 3 February raid in the Digbeth area of the city.
Mistry, of Laundon Way in Leicester, and Zarif owned a ran a bodyshop in Derby called ATS Detailing and Wrap, while Wali, of Osmaston Park Road, Derby, knew both men.
Meanwhile, jurors have been told by the prosecution that "inside man" Sander van Aalten, of Kyrwicks Lane in Birmingham, has already admitted conspiracy to rob the warehouse.
The trial continues.

Arran Coghlan, 39, from Alderley Edge, was accused of assaulting two officers outside Mottram Towers in Stockport.
Mr Coghlan said he reacted in self-defence and did not know the men were police when they approached him.
The Crown Prosecution Service told Liverpool Crown Court the charges were being dropped as the prosecution could offer no evidence.
Mr Coghlan was recently cleared in a multi-million pound drugs conspiracy case, after being accused of leading a cocaine-smuggling operation.
He was arrested by the Serious Organised Crime Agency in September 2010 and cleared in June after prosecutors offered no evidence at Liverpool Crown Court.
Mr Coghlan, who has denied any links with criminality, was charged with the murder of his friend Stephen Akinyemi after a fight at his home in Alderley Edge in February 2010.
But prosecutors dropped that case because they could not prove he had not been acting in self-defence.
Mr Coghlan was injured in the fight but Mr Akinyemi - who was known to police - was shot in the head and stabbed to the upper body, despite wearing a stab vest.
The businessman was also cleared in 1996 of shooting Chris Little dead at the wheel of his Mercedes in Stockport.
In 2003, he stood trial for the murder of drug dealer David Barnshaw, who was kidnapped and forced to drink petrol before being burned alive in the back of a car in Stockport in 2001.
He was cleared after it transpired police failed to pass on important information about another possible suspect.


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

Question: Portadown's Colin Turkington secured two fourth-place finishes in the ninth round of the British Touring Car Championship at Silverstone on Sunday.

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

Starting from the back of the grid, Turkington made his way through the field to finish eighth in race one.
The 34-year-old improved by four places in the next two outings and lies seventh in the series on 241 points.
His strong performance means the Subaru driver has an outside chance of winning the title at the final round.
After being penalised at the previous round, Turkington was made to start at the back of the 31-car grid for the three races at Silverstone.
However, the 2014 champion cut his way through the field, picking rivals off one by one, as he took the chequered flag in 10th position.
He was promoted to eighth after MG drivers Ash Sutton and Josh Cook, who finished in first and second, were excluded for a technical infringement.
Turkington battled hard with team-mate Jason Plato in the second race, finishing just outside the podium places.
The Northern Irishman grabbed his second fourth place finish in the final race of the day as he nipped past a struggling Plato on the final corner to head to Brands Hatch 37 points behind leader Sam Tordoff.
There was joy for Charlie Eastwood in the Porsche Carerra Cup, as the Belfast driver claimed the rookie title and the £50,000 prize fund that accompanies it after he climbed from 11th to third.
Eastwood is now third in the overall standings, with English driver Dan Cammish sealing the overall championship with two races to spare.
Chris Smiley and Dan Harper had difficult weekends in their respective Renault Clio and Ginetta Juniors series, with both drivers finishing mid-pack.

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

The Clogher rider won Saturday's sprint race and followed that up with a victory in Sunday's feature race.
Andrew Irwin from Carrickfergus was runner-up in both events, with David Allingham fifth and third, and Dublin's Jack Kennedy third and fourth.
Allingham lies 27 points behind series leader Tarran Mackenzie, with Farmer third overall and Irwin fourth.
Yamaha-mounted Michael Laverty finished eighth and 10th in the feature Superbike races and lies 13th in the championship standings.
Glenn Irwin drops from fifth to ninth in the series after missing this weekend's races with a dislocated shoulder and dislocated elbow suffered in Friday's free practice session.
Fermanagh's Josh Elliott was fifth in one of the British Superstock 1000cc races on his return to action with the Tyco BMW team in place of the injured Ian Hutchinson.
Carl Phillips ended ninth and 12th in the same class on his MD Racing Suzuki.
Eugene McManus had a best result of third in the MotoStar class, with Richard Kerr fifth in the same race.