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Question: Campaigners are warning that diabetes care in England is in "crisis" - with less than half of people getting the basic care they need.

Diabetes UK warns there are some areas where only 6% of people are getting the recommended regular checks and services.
Its head said the State of the Nation 2012 report showed people with diabetes were getting "second rate care".
Ministers said the report would encourage local NHS services to act.
Diabetes is a condition in which the amount of glucose in the blood is too high because the body cannot use it properly.
Type 1 diabetes develops if the body cannot produce any insulin and usually develops by the age of 40.
Type 2 diabetes develops when the body can still make some insulin, but not enough, or when the insulin that is produced does not work properly and in most cases is linked with being overweight.
Between 2006 and 2011 the number of people diagnosed with diabetes in England has increased by 25%, from 1.9m to 2.5m.
Almost all - 90% - have type 2 diabetes.
BBC Health: Diabetes in-depth
It is also estimated that up to 850,000 people have diabetes but are unaware of it.
Diabetes is now the biggest single cause of amputation, stroke, blindness and kidney failure.
Spending on the condition accounts for around 10% of the NHS budget.
Diabetes UK says that because so many people are missing out on the relevant checks, there has been a rise in complications such as amputation, blindness, kidney failure and stroke.
Such complications account for about 80% of NHS spending on diabetes, it says.
A National Service Framework for diabetes was drawn up in 2001, but the charity says its recommendations are not being followed.
Diabetes UK wants better risk assessment and early diagnosis for people with the condition.
It says a national audit found only 50% of people with diabetes get all the recommended health checks - ranging from 6% in the worst areas to 69% in the best.
For children with diabetes, just 4% have all their annual checks, they claim.
Barbara Young, Chief Executive of Diabetes UK, said: "This report shows how in exchange for this investment we are getting second rate healthcare that is putting people with diabetes at increased risk of tragic complications and early death.
"Above all, the wide variation in standards of care shows the need for a national plan to be put in place for giving people with diabetes the kind of healthcare that can help prevent complications, as well as a greater focus on preventing Type 2 diabetes.
"By taking the longer-term approach of investing in making sure people get the basic checks and services, we could save money by reducing the number of complications and make life immeasurably better for people with diabetes."
Care Services Minister Paul Burstow said there was still much to be done to tackle diabetes.
"Our focus is on prevention and education, with more done to get earlier diagnoses and to help people manage their conditions themselves.
"This report and our new strategy will help local NHS services act so that diabetics get the care they need and deserve."

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Asthma UK, which questioned more than 4,500 patients, said two-thirds miss out on yearly check-ups, tailored advice and lessons in how to use their asthma inhalers.
It says it is a slight improvement on a year ago but remains a bleak picture.
In 2015 in the UK, 1,468 people died from an asthma attack - the highest level in a decade.
The latest annual asthma care survey suggests:
Asthma UK says this is not good enough.
According to the charity, two in every three asthma deaths could be prevented with good basic care.
In the UK, 5.4 million people are currently receiving treatment for asthma. One million of these are children.
NHS England says every asthma patient should be supported to manage their condition and offered regular reviews.
Asthma UK says it is not just medical staff who need to do more, people with asthma must take responsibility for their own care too.
It says digital health technology, including electronic alerts and reminders to mobile phones, could help patients keep on the right track.
An NHS England spokeswoman said: "Whilst we recognise the important issues in this annual survey, we also expect patients to take shared responsibility for managing aspects of this long term condition.
"It is important that patients consult with their GP where necessary and know how to use their medication properly.
"In future, digital solutions may improve dialogue with health professionals and ensure the widespread development of personal asthma action plans to help avoid unnecessary and costly hospital visits for  treatment."
Dr Penny Woods, the chief executive of the British Lung Foundation, said: "The findings of Asthma UK's survey are typical of all lung diseases.
"Patients aren't receiving the care they need to help them manage their condition and there are still wide variations in care across the UK.
"Due to a lack of prioritisation in health policy, we now have the fourth highest mortality rates from lung disease in Europe."


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Question: Striker Gary Madine and defender David Wheater have signed new deals at Bolton after promotion to the Championship.

Madine, 26, who has scored 16 goals in 78 appearances for Bolton, has signed a new two-year deal.
Wheater, 30, has made 167 appearances for the Trotters and has agreed a new one-year deal with an option.
"Hopefully, we will have another season like last and I don't see any reason why not with the quality we have in the squad," Wheater told the club website.

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Carlos Edwards, Ed Upson, Lee Martin and John Marquis are among the players told they will not be offered deals.
Three under-21 players - Jack Powell, Chris Parr and Keaton Wood - are also being released by the Lions.
Mark Beevers is in talks over a new deal while defenders Byron Webster and Joe Martin have activated one-year extension clauses in their contracts.
The Lions missed out on promotion to the Championship after a 3-1 defeat by Barnsley at Wembley.


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Question: Several people are reported missing after a seven-storey building collapsed on Monday night in an eastern suburb of the Kenyan capital Nairobi.

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Emergency response teams have been at the scene in the Kware Pipeline Embakasi area.
The  Star newspaper said dozens of people had been evacuated moments before the collapse.
Witnesses told the paper that the building had been condemned after cracks appeared in its walls.
The co-ordinator of the rescue efforts, Pius Masai, said that more than 100 people had been accounted for, but five people were still trapped including a woman with her three children.
Earlier reports said that 15 people were missing, but this figure has not been confirmed.
"Rescue efforts are ongoing," Mr Masai said in a statement, and appealed for people with access to "cutters, drillers and any other extrication equipment" to help with the search.
The National Disaster Management Unit said that most families acted when ordered to leave the building prior to its collapse, with 121 people making it to safety.
Local media reports that some people re-entered the building apparently to collect their belongings when it caved in, possibly trapping them. Police said they do not know how many people are trapped.
Building collapses are a problem in Kenya with many people in Nairobi living in low-income areas or slums. Housing is in high demand, and developers often bypass regulations.
In April 2017, 49 people died after a building collapsed in heavy rain in Nairobi.
At the height of Kenya's rainy season in April 2016, a six-storey building collapsed killing 52 people in Nairobi's poor Huruma district.

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A woman shows her political allegiance at the national congress of Zimbabwe's ruling Zanu-PF party in the capital, Harare, on Saturday. More than 10,000 delegates re-elected President Robert Mugabe, 90, as party leader while his wife Grace was chosen to head the women's wing.
Nigerian leader Goodluck Jonathan's image is printed on the clothes of delegates at the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) presidential primary elections at Eagle Square in the capital, Abuja, on Wednesday.  Mr Jonathan, 57, was endorsed as the party's candidate in next year's presidential election...
The next day, a woman kisses a photo of ex-military ruler Muhammadu Buhari in the main city, Lagos. Mr Buhari has been chosen as the presidential candidate of the opposition All Progressives Congress (APC). Mr Jonathan beat the 71-year-old former general in the 2011 election.
On Friday, models present creations by Zimbabwean designer Sabina Mutsvati at the Swahili Fashion Week in Tanzania's main city Dar es Salaam. Twenty-four designers showcased their work at the event.
A supporter of Moroccan football champions Moghreb Tetouan is disappointed on Wednesday after his team's defeat at the hands of Auckland City in a match played in Rabat, as part of the 2014 Fifa Club World Cup. The Oceania club champions won 4-3 on penalties.
Girls from the Pokot ethnic group take part in an initiation ceremony in Kenya's Rift Valley on Saturday to mark their passage into womanhood.  The girls sing and stay standing from the afternoon until the morning and remain out of the sight of men.
A member of the Egyptian parkour group, EGY PK, practises a jump in front of the Pyramid of Khufu, the largest of the Great Pyramids of Giza, on the outskirts of Cairo on Tuesday. EGY PK, one of the first parkour groups in Egypt, is training for performances, aimed at tourists, during the Christmas season...
A day later, an ostrich is fed at the Giza zoo in Cairo. Khedive Ismail, Egypt's ruler from 1863-1879, built the zoo and planned the opening to coincide with the inauguration of the Suez Canal in 1869 but missed the deadline. The zoo officially opened only in 1891, covering an area of 80 acres.
A view over the village of Portela being covered by a lava flow on the Cape Verde island of Fogo on Sunday.  Hundreds of residents were evacuated from the village as the volcano erupted on the island for the first time in 19 years.
And in this photo people are seen crossing the Dawa river near Kenya's north-eastern town of Mandera. Militant Islamist group al-Shabab recently killed 64 people in two attacks in the region, forcing many non-Muslims to flee.


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Question: The State Opening of Parliament is one of those occasions when the Queen appears, well, queenly.

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The ceremony was adjusted last year so that the then 90-year-old monarch could use a lift rather than walk up some stairs.
This year it will be a pale shadow of its former self.
A "dressed down" head of state will turn up in what is described in certain circles as a "day dress". And a hat.
Missing will be any robes and the Imperial State Crown will be present, but the Queen won't be wearing it.
Constitutional purists may be further troubled by the absence of any carriages.
The reduction in pomp is being blamed on time pressures and the need to rehearse properly.
Trooping the Colour will take place two days before the State Opening of Parliament, which is scheduled for 19 June.
Officials insist the temporary changes have nothing to do with the Queen's age.
Normal ceremonial service will resume next year.

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It brought together a cast of characters, the like of which had not been seen since the days of Britain's imperial glory.
Yet for all its splendour and pageantry, the coronation of a British monarch is really a rather curious event.
Strictly speaking it has no legal or constitutional significance. A king or queen is a fully-empowered sovereign from the moment of his or her predecessor's death.
But it can, and usually does, have a deep spiritual significance to the person being crowned.
Remember, a British head of state is not "sworn-in" by a senior judge or - perish the thought - by some superannuated politician.
The people who have always presided at the Coronation are religious figures, the most senior clergymen - and they are still men - from the Church of England.
Above all, the Coronation is a religious event - a service which represents the consecration of the king or queen to a lifetime of service to his or her people.
That was its overwhelming significance to the young Elizabeth when, on 2 June 1953 she stood within the ancient walls of Westminster Abbey, where kings and queens have been crowned for nearly a thousand years, to be anointed with holy oil and pledge herself in the face of God to fulfil the role to which the hereditary vagaries of the British monarchy had drawn her.
Guided by the Archbishop of Canterbury, she swore her Coronation oath. It is the only oath that a British head of state enters into.
That and, above all, the sacred nature of the entire event is the principal reason why Queen Elizabeth II will never abdicate. She believes deeply that the events of that coronation day set her apart and that hers is a duty from which only death can release her.
Sixty years on from the Coronation, the idea of a "sacred duty" which lasts a lifetime may seem to some, perhaps even to many, to be something of an anachronism. The coronation service may sound like some ancient tribal ritual and, in many senses of course, that is precisely what it is.
It is entirely symbolic, but it is a powerful, sacred symbolism which mattered deeply then - and continues to matter deeply now - to the woman who occupies the British throne.
Ten years ago, at the service marking the 50th anniversary of her coronation, it is said that someone from Westminster Abbey suggested to the Queen that she might like to retake her Coronation vows.
The Queen, it is said, was having none of it. Those vows were very personal. They were taken once. They would last a lifetime. They were not the sort of thing to be reprised. The idea was dropped.
In matters such as these the Queen has an unashamedly traditional perspective. Her coronation service contained many elements which would have changed little since the first coronation that took place in an abbey church by the river Thames at Westminster.
That was on Christmas Day 1066, when William the Conqueror was crowned.
But that is not to say that the form of the Coronation service will not change in the future. It hardly needs to be said that the United Kingdom of 2013 is a very different nation to that of 1953.
Discussions have already taken place, very discreetly, about how the next Coronation should look and sound. The views of both the Church of England and the man who would expect to be the central character in that service, Prince Charles, the heir to the British throne, have been canvassed.
The Church of England is anxious to protect its position as the country's "established Church", a position which carries with it the responsibility of both constructing and conducting the Coronation service.
Nonetheless, there would appear to be a recognition that the Church of England cannot now alone represent the different Churches - to say nothing of the different faiths - of the United Kingdom and the other nations of which the British monarch is also head of state.
In 1953 the Coronation was an almost exclusively Church of England production.
Just one other Church, the Church of Scotland, was permitted to have one representative at the service who presented the Queen with a Bible. Sixty years later it is accepted that the Church of England will have to be very much more hospitable.
That means that the next Coronation, whenever it comes, will need better to reflect the spiritual diversity of today's Britain. It will still be a Christian service conducted by the Church of England's most senior churchmen - or might even, conceivably, by then include a churchwoman.
A Coronation is essentially a moment of profound symbolism. It is the joining of the monarch in service to his or her people.
And so the next time an Archbishop of Canterbury lowers St Edward's Crown onto the head of a British monarch, we can expect representatives of those people, in all their diversity, to be in much closer and more visible attendance.


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Question: Chelsea boss Jose Mourinho has rejected being affected by 'third season syndrome' and told a BBC reporter to "Google answers to stupid questions".

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The Premier League champions are 17th in the table after losing three of their opening five games of the season.
Asked if he still has the qualities of a great manager, Mourinho replied: "The point is that the question is stupid. I am sorry."
The Blues face Maccabi Tel Aviv in the Champions League on Wednesday.
The Portuguese manager, who joined the club in 2013 for a second spell, said losing is a "strange feeling" after his side's worst start to a top-flight season in 29 years.
Chelsea's 3-2 victory away at West Brom in August is their only victory in the league so far.
He added: "I promise you I am fine. I am not happy. I am not used to losing so many times but I am adapting to the situation.
"You cannot expect me to say it is all smiles, laughing and jokes. When people are not getting success we work for, we are going to be frustrated.
"We know what we are - champions of England. The fans sing that. Nobody can steal what we are or our trophies or our history, you can try but you can't do that.
"When you are used to winning all the time, then when you don't it is a strange feeling. Some people deal well with it, others not as good."
In a testy exchange with BBC Sport's Ben Smith, Mourinho rejected the idea that performances of the teams he has managed deteriorated in his third season in charge:
Ben Smith: Do you believe that you still have all the qualities that made you such a great manager? A lot has been made of the third season in your time at clubs - what do you say to that?
Jose Mourinho: Look, my third season - in Porto, I didn't have a third season. My third season in Inter, I didn't have a third season. My third season at Chelsea the first time, I won the FA Cup and the Carling Cup, and I played the Champions League semi-finals. My third season in Real Madrid, I won the Super Cup, I lost the cup [Copa del Rey] final, and I went to the Champions League semi-finals. These are my third seasons...
BS: Sure, but you know what I'm getting at...
JM: So click Google, instead of making stupid questions, click Google and try to find.
BS: Jose, you know what I'm getting at though, don't you, how important is it for you to build...
JM: No, you spoke about the third season, and I am telling you that the question is stupid, because the third season is what I told you.
BS: Jose, you know the point of the question...
JM: No, I know the point, the point is that the question is stupid. I am sorry...
[At this point a Chelsea press officer intervenes]
Mourinho also rebuffed a suggestion from one journalist that his new short haircut was a response to the turmoil at Chelsea.
Asked if there was any correlation between his haircut and his mood, Mourinho replied: "My haircut isn't as radical as it has been. I am fine, I promise you."
Pressed further on whether the stress of Chelsea's poor run had caused his hair to fall out, Mourinho smiled and shook his head.

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The Chelsea boss was responding to the Arsenal manager's claim that other Premier League bosses are playing down their title chances because they "fear to fail".
Chelsea hold a one-point lead over the Gunners at the top of the table.
"Unlike Arsenal, we sought success and tried to build it through a concept of the game using English players." November 2007, regarding Wenger's policies at Arsenal
"I think he is one of these people who is a voyeur. He likes to watch other people. There are some guys who, when they are at home, have a big telescope to see what happens in other families. He speaks, speaks, speaks about Chelsea." October 2005, after Wenger criticised Chelsea's transfer policy
Mourinho said: "If he is right and I am afraid of failure it is because I didn't fail many times. Eight years without silverware, that's failure."
Under Wenger, Arsenal have not won a trophy since the 2005 FA Cup.
"He's a specialist in failure," continued Mourinho. "If I do that in Chelsea, eight years, I leave and don't come back."
The Portuguese manager, who won the Premier League twice in his first spell as Chelsea manager between 2004 and 2007, has won league titles in four countries, as well as the Champions League with Porto and Inter Milan.
This is not the first time Mourinho has criticised Wenger, the Blues boss having described the Frenchman as a "voyeur" in 2005 after his rival questioned Chelsea's transfer policy.
"He likes to watch other people," said Mourinho in October 2005. "There are some guys who, when they are at home, have a big telescope to see what happens in other families.
"He speaks, speaks, speaks about Chelsea."
"He's out of order, disconnected with reality and disrespectful. When you give success to stupid people, it makes them more stupid sometimes." November 2005, after Mourinho called Wenger a "voyeur"
"I know we live in a world where we have only winners and losers, but once a sport encourages teams who refuse to take the initiative, the sport is in danger." August 2005, talking about Chelsea's tactics
Former England striker and Match of the Day presenter Gary Lineker said Mourinho had gone "over the top" with his latest remarks.
"Mourinho is out of order and wrong with Wenger comments," Lineker wrote on Twitter.
"He's won trophies galore all over the world, playing delightful football.
"Yes, Wenger hasn't won anything for a number of years, but he hasn't, until very recently, had the budget of others. Club is in great shape."
Ex-Manchester United and England defender Gary Neville also entered the debate on social media.
"Getting to the business end!" he wrote on Twitter. "Jose lobbing grenades out! Anyone going to take him on?"
Chelsea, preparing for Saturday's FA Cup fifth-round tie against Manchester City, host Arsenal on 22 March in a match likely to have a significant bearing on the title fight.
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Mourinho has previously said his side are not contenders, describing the Blues as a "little horse" in the Premier League race.
Brendan Rodgers, manager of fourth-placed Liverpool, continued that analogy on Thursday by saying his side "may be the chihuahuas that run in between the legs of the horses" as they look to make a late challenge.
Wenger insisted the title was "Chelsea's to lose" but said Arsenal would "give everything" to win it.
"Many teams are in it and it will be very tight until the end," said the Frenchman, who became Gunners boss in 1996.  "We will absolutely give everything and if we don't do I will take responsibility for it."


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Question: Australia's biggest mortgage lender has been accused of massive breaches of anti-money laundering laws.

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The country's financial intelligence agency launched proceedings on Thursday against Commonwealth Bank for 53,700 alleged breaches.
The proceedings relate to the bank's intelligent deposit machines (IDMs), which were allegedly used by criminal syndicates to launder money.
The bank could face huge financial penalties over the breaches.
The Australian Transactions Reports and Analysis Centre (Austrac) said the machines facilitated anonymous cash deposits, because the cardholder's details are not known to Commonwealth Bank unless he or she is a customer.
The machines can accept up to 20,000 Australian dollars (Â£11,976; $15,845) per cash transaction and there is no limit on the number of daily transactions.
The machines count the deposits and instantly credit them to the nominated account, making them available for immediate transfer domestically or overseas.
Austrac says that between 2012 and 2015, Commonwealth Bank consistently failed to meet deadlines to report cash transactions of more than 10,000 Australian dollars or more.
These 53,506 transactions had a total value of about 624.7m Australian dollars.
The agency accused the bank of failing to carry out a money-laundering and terrorism financing risk assessment before it rolled out the machines in 2012, and failing to properly monitor accounts that might have used the machines.
The bank faces a maximum penalty of 18m Australian dollars for each of the 53,700 alleged breaches.
Austrac also alleged the Commonwealth Bank failed to report suspicious matters either on time or at all involving transactions totalling more than 77m Australian dollars.
The suspicious matters involved five criminal syndicates, including two which were allegedly laundering the proceeds of drug money.
Another was a so-called "cuckoo smurfing" operation, which is a form of money laundering that makes a cross-border transaction unnecessary to move money overseas.
Austrac says the bank failed to monitor some accounts even after it became aware of money-laundering concerns.
The bank said it was reviewing the nature of the proceedings.
Commonwealth Bank said it had been in discussions with Austrac for an extended period and had cooperated fully with their requests.
The bank said it reports over four million transactions to Austrac every year in an effort to combat suspicious activity, and had invested more than 230m Australian dollars in its anti-money laundering processes and systems.

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

For instance, <<['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Adriano Guedes, 63, who suffers paralysis after a stroke in 2008, was admitted to the James Paget Hospital in Gorleston, Norfolk, in 2014.\nThe hospital obtained a court order and evicted him two weeks ago, saying he had occupied the bed "unnecessarily".\n"I didn\'t want to stay, and they forced me to stay," Mr Guedes told the BBC.\n"It\'s very bad to occupy a place which should be used by someone in need, but I didn\'t cause the situation. On the contrary - I tried to get out of there."\nHe said he has been on a hunger strike since he left the hospital, adding his last meal was on 10 January.\nFollow the latest updates on this story and other Norfolk news\nMr Guedes said he was initially admitted to hospital on mental health grounds, rather than because of a physical problem.\nHe said he had asked to be moved out of hospital into a "wheelchair-friendly place" and to see a spinal specialist in London for his injuries.\n"I wanted to leave but they always offered what they knew I would refuse," he claimed.\nThe hospital insisted he had been offered appropriate accommodation.\nThere are two sides to every story. Until now, like many people, it was hard to sympathise with someone who had been apparently hogging a much-needed hospital bed for two years.\nBut this is a complex situation which typifies the issues many hospitals face when someone no longer requires medical treatment, and has long-term social care needs.\nHowever, isolating Adriano Gueres in an unfurnished flat with no working central heating, no curtains, no carpet is no solution.\nSo for much of the day he\'s on his own, lying in bed staring at a bare bulb strung from the ceiling. It was a shock to see him left in such conditions.\nHis story goes to the heart of a discord between proper care in our times of shrinking council budgets and over-run NHS hospitals.\nAnna Hills, the hospital\'s director of governance, said Mr Guedes had "repeatedly refused all offers of appropriate accommodation organised by our local authority and social care partners, despite being fit for discharge".\nThe hospital also said it had worked "throughout in partnership with a range of agencies to achieve a safe discharge from the hospital".\nIt said "detailed planning" had taken place which "led to a successful discharge in this complex case".\nThe hospital applied to the court for a possession order to claim back the bed occupied by the man.\nIt was granted on 1 December and Mr Guedes was evicted on 10 January.\nThe Department for Health says the average daily cost of a hospital bed is about Â£400, meaning the man\'s stay at James Paget would have cost about Â£340,000 for the two years.\nMr Guedes, who moved to the UK from Portugal for work 15 years ago, is now living in a council flat in Suffolk.']>>  to "['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story.', 'A patient who was evicted from a hospital after spending more than two years in a bed said he did not want to stay and "tried to get out of there".']"

Two shareholders are taking the bank to court, claiming it has failed to properly disclose investment risks associated with the environmental problem.
Commonwealth Bank denies the claim.
The case is believed to be the first attempt globally to force financial institutions to tell shareholders how exposed they are to climate risks.
It comes as Commonwealth Bank faces a separate court action over its alleged breaches of Australia's anti-money laundering laws.
Environmental Justice Australia (EJA) has filed a motion on behalf of two shareholders in the Federal Court of Australia, claiming climate change poses "material or major risks" to the financial position of both the bank and its customers.
In Australia, the risks include more severe droughts and cyclones as well as a rise in sea levels.
"Because it has exposures throughout the economy there are potentially some very serious financial exposures for the bank," said David Barnden, a lawyer for EJA.
The legal service says the bank ought to have known about those risks, and failed to disclose them in its 2016 annual report.
They are not seeking any monetary compensation.
EJA says the case is only an attempt to force Commonwealth Bank to publish relevant information, so that investors can make better decisions.
The court action also called on Commonwealth Bank to detail its involvement in the Adani Carmichael project, which is worth A$16bn (Â£10bn; $13bn).
The controversial coal mine in Queensland is backed by India's Adani Group, and has been a target of environmental activists since it was first proposed.
Several other major banks have ruled out involvement in the project, but Commonwealth Bank has been more coy on the issue.
"The provision by CBA of any form of financial assistance or funding for Carmichael posed, and continues to pose, material or major risks (including reputational risks) to its business," the statement to the court said.
EJA hopes that if they win, this will set a precedent, forcing other companies to be more forthcoming about their exposure to climate risks.
Mr Barnden says Australia's corporate reporting rules are fairly broad, and he hopes a positive decision might be applied more widely.
"The codification is broad and talks about companies needing to provide a true and fair view of the financial position and performance of the company," he said.
The bank flatly rejected the claim, saying its 2016 annual report was fully compliant with statutory reporting obligations.
It also said it is committed to playing its part in limiting climate change to well below 2.0C (3.6F) in line with the Paris agreement, and supporting a global transition to net zero emissions by 2050.
The bank is also facing legal action over failure to comply with Australia's anti-money laundering laws.
The Australian Transaction Reports and Analysis Centre last week launched a civil action against the bank for 53,700 alleged breaches of the laws.
In an update to investors on Wednesday, chairwoman Catherine Livingstone said the bank was unaware of the breaches until 2015, three years after they had allegedly begun.
She said the bank had spent A$125m on strengthening its systems to deal with financial crime.
Despite the bank's legal tussles, its annual results released on Wednesday were strong.
Commonwealth Bank beat forecasts to post profits of A$9.88bn.
That is 4.6% higher than last year's results and the eighth straight year of record profits for Australia's largest mortgage lender.
Shares rebounded slightly, clawing back some of the losses the bank suffered after the laundering accusations emerged.


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Question: Chelsea have sacked Jose Mourinho seven months after he led them to the Premier League title.

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The Portuguese manager took charge of the club in 2013 for the second time.
Last season Chelsea finished as Premier League champions and also won the League Cup.
But had a bad start to their defence, losing nine of their 16 league games so far this season.
Mourinho's final match was Monday's 2-1 defeat at leaders Leicester City.
Pep Guardiola, Guus Hiddink, Brendan Rodgers and Juande Ramos have all been rumoured to be in the running to take over at the club.

Mourinho, 52, is halfway through a four-year deal signed on his return to Stamford Bridge in June 2013.
And further talks are expected in the coming weeks with the club and the Portuguese keen on a long-term option.
In his first spell at the club between 2004 and 2007, Mourinho won consecutive Premier League titles and succeeded this season with three games to spare.
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The 2005 title was Chelsea's first top-flight success in 50 years and he also delivered two League Cups and an FA Cup.
But he left the club to eventually join Inter Milan after falling out with Chelsea owner Roman Abramovich.
Since his return after a six-and-a-half-year absence, which included three seasons at Real Madrid, Mourinho has spoken of his desire to stay as long as the Russian billionaire wishes to keep him.
The Blues boss repeated that after Sunday's 1-0 defeat of Crystal Palace, which secured Chelsea's first title since 2010 and the eighth of his prolific career.
"As I was saying since the beginning of the season, I stay here until Mr Abramovich wants me to stay. The day he tells me to go, I go," said Mourinho.
Mourinho is still to win the Champions League with Chelsea, a competition he has won with Porto and Inter Milan.


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Question: Andy Murray, Johanna Konta and Rafael Nadal were among those frustrated on Wednesday as rain prevented play at the Olympic Tennis Centre.

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E.g.:
['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'These phantom savings offers are being made to people on fixed-price energy tariffs and are a consequence of rules imposed by the energy regulator Ofgem.\nPeople have been told of savings of up to £200 that never materialise. Up to a third of households could be affected.\nOfgem defended the system, saying it is the best option for comparing costs.\nOne EDF customer in Norwich found such an offer on the front of her November bill, under the heading "Our cheapest overall tariff".\n"Over the next year you could save £42.08 by choosing Blue+Price Protection Nov17 with Direct Debit, our cheapest fixed electricity and gas tariff available for your meters," the message on her bill said.\nBut if this customer took the offer up and switched tariffs, Money Box calculated her true saving would be just £4.\nPhantom savings can even turn into real losses. In one example analysed by Money Box, a £47 projected saving with Npower would actually lead to the customer paying £147 a year more than they now do.\nEnergy suppliers make these offers because of licence conditions introduced by Ofgem in 2014 - rules that all energy suppliers must comply with.\nA methodology stipulated by Ofgem and known as the personal projection lies at the heart of the problem.\nThe personal projection is a forecast of the amount a customer would spend on energy in the year ahead if they fail to switch when their current fixed term tariff expires.\nA failure to switch means customers are automatically put on their supplier\'s usually much more expensive standard variable tariff (SVT) reserved for people who rarely or never change suppliers or tariffs.\nSo a customer nine months into a cheaper one-year tariff will have a personal projection made up from the remaining three months on their current tariff plus nine months on their supplier\'s SVT. This is stated, in part, on the bill.\nThe result is a personal projection which is usually much higher than the amount someone on a fixed tariff is actually paying.\nOne Npower customer with average energy consumption gets two different quotes from price comparison services:\nIn the Npower example cited above, the new tariff Npower is offering costs £870 a year, some £147 more expensive than the cost of the current tariff.\nOwing to the higher cost of the SVT, the customer\'s personal projection is even higher - at £917 a year. That is why, using Ofgem\'s methodology, the customer is told they would save £47 a year.\nThe BBC has learned that in industry consultations before the personal projection methodology was introduced in 2014, Ofgem was warned it was likely to produce inflated savings offers.\nArchna Luthra, of the MoneySavingExpert website, told Money Box: "We gave them a very clear warning about how damaging and misleading this calculation could be. Lots of people across the industry had the same concerns and voiced those concerns to Ofgem."\nFlorian Ritzmann, head of the energy price comparison app Voltz, said his warnings to Ofgem, that customers could end up losing money instead of saving, fell on deaf ears.\n"At one particular meeting I remember Ofgem said: \'We have made our decision and it\'s time to move on\'. And that was that," he said.\nVoltz and MoneySavingsExpert are among a handful of energy price comparison sites which, along with TheEnergyShop.com, have found ways to stop using Ofgem\'s personal projection methodology. They now simply compare the cost of proposed tariffs with what customers currently pay.\nOther leading energy price comparison sites still follow Ofgem\'s personal projection rules and so, for people already on fixed tariffs, produce inflated savings that will not materialise if people go ahead and switch.\nIn response, Ofgem said: "We believe the method we chose to calculate customers\' personal projections was the best method for comparing people\'s energy costs over the following 12 months."\nOfgem is once again consulting the energy industry on what, if anything, will replace personal projections after it withdraws its current methodology some time next year.\nYou can hear the full story on Money Box on BBC Radio 4 at 12:04 GMT on Saturday 19 November, and repeated at 21:02 on Sunday 20 November'] == ['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Energy customers are being misled by savings offers on gas and electricity bills which never materialise, the BBC Money Box programme has discovered.']

Defending champion Murray was scheduled to play Italy's Fabio Fognini in the last 16, while 2008 winner Rafael Nadal was set to face France's Gilles Simon.
British number one Konta saw her quarter-final against Germany's Angelique Kerber postponed.
Konta and Jamie Murray had been due to start their mixed doubles campaign.
Click here to find out how to get into tennis.

The French 29-year-old, ranked 14th in the world, was advised by his doctors to miss the tournament in Paris.
Monfils was beaten in the fourth round last year by Roger Federer, who withdrew from this year's tournament on Thursday because of a back injury.
The French Open draw takes place from 10:15 BST on Friday, with Britain's Andy Murray seeded second.


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Question: Doedd dyn fu farw ddyddiau wedi iddo gael ei ryddhau o uned seiciatryddol yn Ysbyty Glan Clwyd ddim mewn cyflwr digon da i adael, yn ôl ei fam.

Cafwyd hyd i gorff Matthew Jones, 34 o Ddinbych, yn ei fflat yn Y Rhyl dair wythnos yn ôl.
Roedd wedi bod yn cael triniaeth at iselder a dibyniaeth ar alcohol yn uned seiciatrig Ablett yn yr ysbyty.
Dywedodd Bwrdd Iechyd Prifysgol Betsi Cadwaladr eu bod yn cynnal adolygiad i'r gofal gafodd Mr Jones.
Hyd yn hyn, does dim cyhoeddiad am achos marwolaeth Mr Jones.
Ond dywedodd ei fam, Mandy Williams, bod problemau gyda'r gofal gafodd ei gynnig yn Uned Ablett.
Dywedodd bod Mr Jones wedi gorfod cysgu ar soffa pan nad oedd gwelyau ar gael, bod yr uned yn fudr weithiau a bod y claf wedi cael ei ryddhau i lety oedd uwchben tafarn.
Ceisiodd Mr Jones ladd ei hun yn fuan wedyn a dychwelodd i uned Ablett. Yn ôl ei fam, roedd yn cael ei oruchwylio bob 15 munud cyn iddo gael ei ryddhau oherwydd pryderon y byddai'n niweidio'i hun.
Uned Ablett oedd cartref ward Tawel Fan, gafodd ei chau dair blynedd yn ôl wedi i adroddiad ddod i'r casgliad bod rhai cleifion wedi cael eu trin "fel anifeiliaid".
Yn ôl gohebiaeth ddaeth i law BBC Cymru, gallai safon y gofal yno fod wedi cyfrannu at hyd at saith marwolaeth.
Ddydd Mercher, galwodd yr AC Ceidwadol, Darren Millar, ar i'r awdurdodau ailystyried eu penderfyniad i beidio erlyn unrhyw un mewn cysylltiad â'r gofal ar y ward.
Dywedodd Ms Williams ei bod hi wedi clywed am y problemau yno, ond ei bod yn cymryd bod gwersi wedi'u dysgu a gwelliannau wedi'u gwneud.
Wrth ymateb, dywedodd llefarydd ar ran Bwrdd Iechyd Prifysgol Betsi Cadwaladr: "Fel sy'n arferol wedi marwolaeth sydyn rhywun sy'n defnyddio ein gwasanaethau, byddwn yn cynnal adolygiad o'r gofal gafodd Mr Jones.
"Rydym wedi ysgrifennu at fam Mr Jones i'w gwahodd i gyfrannu i'r adolygiad hwn, a mynegi unrhyw bryderon penodol sydd ganddi.
"Hefyd rydym yn annog Mrs Williams i gysylltu efo'r bwrdd iechyd yn uniongyrchol er mwyn i ni drefnu cyfarfod gyda'r uwchswyddogion perthnasol.
"Rydym yn ymgynghori'n llawn gyda defnyddwyr ein gwasanaethau am y gofal maen nhw'n ei dderbyn mewn cyfnodau o greisis, a phob tro'n ceisio gweithredu yn ôl yr hyn sy'n dda iddyn nhw i ddarparu lleoliad diogel ac addas i dderbyn gofal a chefnogaeth."

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Y gred yw bod diffyg wedi bod ar atyniad y 'Snow Storm' wedi achosi i fasged a oedd yn dal y bobl stopio 10m o'r llawr.
Cafodd Gwasanaeth Tân ac Achub De Cymru eu galw i'r digwyddiad am 19:26.
Roedd yr ymdrech achub yn llwyddiannus ac fe gafodd y 25 person eu hachub yn saff a chafodd na neb ei hanafu.


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Question: Tata Steel workers across the UK have voted by almost 9-1 to go on strike in a row over pensions, which would be the first national strike in the steel industry in 30 years.

The Community union, the biggest in Tata, announced its result of a ballot on industrial action on Friday.
The dispute is over proposed changes to pensions which could see employees retiring at 65 instead of 60.
GMB and Ucatt members also voted to strike. Unite members are still voting.
Unite is balloting until next Friday.
The four unions represent 17,000 steel workers.
Tata released an open letter to employees on Friday which said Tata's UK operations were losing money and the pension scheme had a shortfall of up to Â£2bn.
Profits within the UK steel industry are being squeezed by cheap imports and weak demand. Its costs are also higher than elsewhere for both energy and labour.
The company's parent, India's Tata Steel Ltd, reported an $889m (Â£582m) quarterly loss this month, partly because of its UK business.
The union has now informed Tata of the result and are hoping the strength of feeling will lead to the company changing its proposals on pensions.
Tata Steel has not yet commented on the move, although the letter said  "we have always said we are open to talks and further negotiations with the unions and that continues to be the case".
Roy Rickhuss, General Secretary of Community, said: "We stand on the brink of the first national strike in the steel industry for over 30 years.
"This is not where we wanted to be but Tata now has an opportunity to end this dispute by removing the threat of scheme closure and discussing alternative measures.
"Community's members at Tata Steel have now spoken loud and clear. Steelworkers are determined to stand up to Tata.
"We will begin to consult our members on the kind of action that they want to take."
Tata's sites include some of the biggest names in the UK industrial heritage.
In Wales, Tata has sites in Port Talbot, Llanwern in Newport, Shotton in Flintshire and Trostre, Carmarthenshire.
It also has a plant at Motherwell in Scotland, while in England there are plants at Corby, Scunthorpe, Redcar, Rotherham, Hartlepool, Walsall and Wednesbury.

Late last year members of both unions rejected an offer, claiming the proposals involved no wages increase and no changes to the conditions of contractors.
The OCA is now proposing a 2% increase in basic and sick pay.
A consultative ballot is expected to take place over the next month.
Last July, hundreds of North Sea workers went on strike over plans to cut their pay and allowances.
The action was taken by members of the RMT and Unite unions employed by the Wood Group on Shell platforms.
It was the first industrial action of its kind in the offshore oil and gas industry in almost 30 years.


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Question: Afghan President Ashraf Ghani's efforts to form a cabinet have run into further trouble after the withdrawal of the man he nominated as finance minister.

Ghulam Jilani Popal stepped aside citing personal reasons, according to a government official.
Many ministerial posts remain unfilled, four months after tense elections.
There are also concerns that as many as 11 of those set to enter the cabinet of 25 may hold dual citizenship, meaning MPs could veto them under Afghan law.
However Ghulam Jilani Popal's decision not to go for the finance portfolio was due to disagreements with the president on a number of unspecified issues, according to an unnamed government official cited by Reuters.
The official said Mr Popal was instead being considered for the Independent Directorate of Local Governance, countering the message from the presidential palace that personal reasons were behind his withdrawal.
The new nominee for the position of finance minister is expected to be Eklil Ahmad Hakimi, Afghanistan's current ambassador to the United States.
The news follows the revelation that President Ghani's nominee for agriculture minister, Mohammad Yaqub Haidari, is on Interpol's most wanted list over allegations of tax evasion in Estonia which date back to 2003.
Forming a cabinet has proved difficult due to the current balance of power, with Mr Ghani's opponent in last year's elections, Abdullah Abdullah, holding the position of chief executive.
A power vacuum at key ministries has hit the economy and hampered efforts to contain a burgeoning Taliban insurgency, emboldened by the withdrawal of most foreign troops last year.
Another controversy, over the issue of dual citizenship, is currently raging ahead of a crucial parliamentary vote of confidence in the new 25-strong cabinet on Friday.
Eleven potential cabinet ministers, including Mr Popal, hold dual citizenship according to Abdul Qader Zazai, a member of the committee screening nominees.
Afghan law prevents dual citizens from holding cabinet posts without parliamentary approval. Second nationalities held by prospective cabinet ministers include American, British, Turkish, Australian and Canadian.

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A total of 188 MPs voted to sack Mr Essid, with only three supporting him.
Mr Essid, who has been in office less than two years, has faced criticism for what his opponents say is his failure to push through economic reforms.
President Beji Caid Essebsi last month called for a national unity government to break months of economic turmoil.
Unemployment has worsened since the 2011 revolution, when President Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali was ousted. More than a third of young people in Tunisia are without work.
Tunisia's uprising was the first of the Arab Spring, and often hailed as the most successful with the country now functioning as a parliamentary democracy.
The confidence vote came after a month of wrangling over the fate of the prime minister, following pressure on him from the country's president to resign. Mr Essid refused to step down, citing respect for the constitutional process and instead called on the Tunisian parliament to decide his fate.
In the end, an overwhelming majority of MPs voted to oust him from office.  Most lawmakers accused him of failing to deliver on economic reforms needed to ease the country's high unemployment rates.
In June, the Tunisian president proposed the formation of a new unity government, arguing that the country needed a leadership that could carry out bold reforms.
But some observers believe that the vote is also a consequence of the prime minister's detachment from party politics.  Mr Essid recently accused leading parties of trying to pressure him into making changes to the cabinet, which he says he refused to comply with.  It is not clear who will succeed him at this time, but parliament will start negotiations over the matter on Monday.


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Question: Manchester City "will be eliminated" if they do not score in the second leg of their Champions League last-16 tie with Monaco, says manager Pep Guardiola.

City, who came from behind twice to beat the French league leaders 5-3 in a pulsating first leg at the Etihad Stadium, play the return on 15 March.
"We are going to fly to Monaco to score as many goals as possible," Guardiola said afterwards.
"That is my target. It is impossible to progress if we don't score a goal."
Monaco led 2-1 and 3-2 before City fought back to clinch a thrilling victory in the highest-scoring first leg of a knock-out tie in the 25-year-history of the Champions League.
Guardiola is expecting another wide open game when the teams meet again, and feels that is the best way to combat Monaco's own attack-minded tactics that have seen them score 76 goals in 26 Ligue 1 games this season.
"They play in that way too - they will attack more and more," he explained. "We will have to defend better but we will have our chances, I am pretty sure of that.
"Am I happy with my team playing so open? Yes. A lot.
"I would like to see how many teams are able to make a clean sheet against Monaco this season. They attack with so many good players, who make runs in behind, that it is difficult to control the game.
"But we created a lot of chances too and I don't know if Monaco have played a team who created as many chances as we did against them.
"We arrived in their box so many times which is why I want to play in that way again."
Monaco coach Leonardo Jardim had no regrets about his side's approach and said he had "congratulated his players" despite their defeat.
"We still have 90 minutes to go and we will be playing at home so the tie is far from over," Jardim said. "And I think everyone who watched this game was happy to be able to witness such a spectacle.
"It was a great game for supporters. Two great teams, very good in attack, and eight goals scored.
"I think my players played a great game. We made a couple of errors in defence which we were punished for but I think the real key to this game was when we could have gone 3-1 up [with a penalty] but the score came back to 2-2."
Guardiola felt Willy Caballero's save from Radamel Falcao's second-half spot-kick was vital and praised the way his side dug in to turn the game around.
"At 1-3, mentally it would have been so tough for us, but Willy made an excellent penalty save," Guardiola added.
"The lesson we got from the game was that we did not give up. There were moments we were lucky, especially in the second half, and when we were so unlucky - especially in the first half.
"But we did not give up, which is why we are still alive in the tie."
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The 28-year-old, who has played 27 of Barcelona's 32 games this season, left the pitch on a stretcher in the eighth minute of the match following a challenge from Nicolas Escalante.
The club did not give a timeframe for the Spain international's return.
Barcelona are already without injured midfielder Andres Iniesta.
They host Real Sociedad on Thursday in the Copa del Rey quarter-final second leg, holding a 1-0 advantage from the first-leg.
Barcelona, who are third in La Liga, travel to Real Betis on Sunday and face Paris St-Germain on 14 February in the Champions League last 16.


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Question: A delivery truck crashed into parked cars before hitting a church wall in Swansea.

The Iceland lorry ended up in the grounds of St John's Church following the crash on Woodfield Street, Morriston, at about 04:50 BST on Wednesday.
A spokeswoman for Iceland said the driver was taken ill at the wheel.
He was taken to Morriston Hospital "as a precaution", South Wales Police said.
Officers are investigating the cause of the crash, it added.

It happened on the Coolkill Road in Middletown on Tuesday afternoon. The road has been closed.
The injured man was driving the vehicle. His injuries are not believed to be life-threatening.
Last week, a man was killed and a woman seriously injured after a tree fell on their car on the Keady Road in Armagh.


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Question: A few years ago, it was difficult to browse the web without coming across a site using Flash.

13 November 2015 Last updated at 00:05 GMT
Released in 1996, the browser plug-in enabled animations, interactivity and streaming video on what was a largely static web.
But the software has been plagued by security problems, and has been criticised for affecting computer performance and battery life.
Now many experts say the media plug-in's days are numbered. Watch the video to find out more.

Media playback is unsupported on your device
12 July 2013 Last updated at 08:58 BST
It is often the informal photos at a wedding that capture the really precious moments. At Wedpics you can make your own private space to invite wedding guests to share all their photos from the day to ensure you have saved the very best pictures to create the perfect album to share.
PlanetInAction have been experimenting with ways to play with Google Earth's amazing 3D model of the globe and have a stunning collection of toys to show for their efforts including ship and helicopter simulators and mapping traffic flow and tides in the oceans.
Security is very important when it comes to your smartphone and the free android app Don't Touch My Droid takes a novel approach by making a loud alarm noise when the handset is disturbed.
Another intriguing automation for your android was released this week called Snapcat. It puts a dancing red dot on your screen when using the EyeEm photographic app to encourage cats to tap it and take a self portrait.
And YouSendIt is changing its name to Hightail to reflect a move away from a simple file transfer service to a more complete cloud offering with unlimited storage and signatures for premium customers.
Watch more clips on the Click website. If you are in the UK you can watch the whole programme on BBC iPlayer.


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Question: The yes result in the same-sex marriage referendum in the Republic of Ireland has led to calls for its introduction in Northern Ireland.

More than 62% voted for same-sex marriage - almost 38% were against it.
A mass rally in support of same-sex marriage is due to be held in Belfast next month.
Patrick Corrigan, Amnesty International, said the referendum result was an endorsement of equality for all citizens in the Republic.
"That elation is tempered by the realisation that here it is business as normal," he said.
"It is discrimination as usual in Northern Ireland for same-sex couples, for gay people.
"This is now the one region in the UK and Ireland where gay people are not allowed to get married."
The former moderator of the Presbyterian Church, Dr Norman Hamilton, said he believed legalising same-sex marriage would be resisted in Northern Ireland in the immediate future.
"I can't see the Presbyterian Church or, indeed, any of the other Churches changing our fundamental position on same sex marriage in that we do regard marriage as being exclusively between a man and a woman," he said.
"But if there were changes to be made, then I would want to urge that they are made by the legislators rather than by the courts."
DUP MLA Peter Weir said he did not see the need for a referendum in Northern Ireland.
"We are defending the role of traditional marriage," he said.
"This is an issue that has been debated on four occasions in the assembly and, on each occasion, it has been rejected by the majority of assembly members.
"We believe that the traditional marriage definition is correct one. We would be concerned about the impact on Churches.
"We don't really run social policy in this country by way of referendum."
CaitrÃona Ruane, Sinn FÃ©in, said Patrick Corrigan from Amnesty was "absolutely right".
"I was part of the campaign in the south over the last number of weeks. There was a real conversation across family tables amongst the young and old.
"For the first time my LGBT (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender) friends felt part of the conversation. An overwhelming population in the south voted for it - they voted yes for equality.
"If we do not legislate I have no doubt there will be a legal case  on discrimination."
The first gay marriages are likely to take place in the Republic of Ireland in early autumn.
On Sunday, one of Ireland's most senior Catholic clerics called for the Church to take a "reality check" following the country's overwhelming vote,
Diarmuid Martin, Archbishop of Dublin, said the Church in Ireland needed to reconnect with young people.
The archbishop told the Irish broadcaster RTÃ‰: "We [the Church] have to stop and have a reality check, not move into denial of the realities.
"I appreciate how gay and lesbian men and women feel on this day. That they feel this is something that is enriching the way they live. I think it is a social revolution."
In total, 1,201,607 people voted in favour of same-sex marriage, while 734,300 voted against.
Same-sex marriage is now legal in 20 countries worldwide.

The Marriage and Civil Partnership Act is based on the same legal framework introduced in England two years ago.
It enables same-sex couples to marry in a civil ceremony or, subject to agreement, in a religious celebration.
Manx civil partnerships have been allowed since 2011 - the new legislation comes into effect on Friday.
Chief Minister Allan Bell described the move - which was backed by Tynwald in April - as an "historic moment" for the island.
"Recognition of marriage for same-sex couples shows just how far the island has travelled over the past 30 years," he said.
Homosexuality was only decriminalised on the Isle of Man in 1992 - a quarter of a century later than in England and Wales.
It is thought the island's first same-sex marriage is due to take place at the end of July.


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Question: Israel has removed metal detectors from outside a holy site in East Jerusalem after uproar from Palestinians over their recent introduction.

It said it plans to replace them with less obtrusive surveillance.
However Muslim leaders have called on worshippers to continue boycotting the sacred compound for now.
There were deadly clashes after the metal detectors were set up, which Palestinians saw as an Israeli attempt to assert control over the site.
Israel said they were necessary to prevent weapons being smuggled in.
It followed the killing on 14 July of two Israeli policemen by Israeli-Arab gunmen, who police say had hidden their weapons on the hilltop site known to Jews as the Temple Mount and Muslims as Haram al-Sharif.
The Israeli prime minister's office said the state security bodies had recommended replacing the metal detectors with "advanced technologies and other means".
It said the new, unspecified, measures, costing 100m shekels ($28m; Â£21m), would be put in place over the next six months. Until then, extra police would be deployed around the site, it added.
However, the Muslim body which oversees the holy compound, the Waqf, called on worshippers to stay away from the site until it advised otherwise.
Many Palestinians had been refusing to visit the complex as long as the metal detectors were there, holding prayers in the street outside the Old City instead.
Tom Bateman, BBC Jerusalem correspondent
The crisis at this revered site was about much more than the existence of the airport-style gates and electronics of the metal detectors themselves.
For Palestinians, their installation symbolised what they saw as an attempt by Israel to assert further control over the site of their holy shrine in occupied East Jerusalem - the mosque that also acts as a powerful symbol of their national aspiration.
For Israel's government, the move represented the need to secure what one minister called "the most sensitive location on Earth" - Judaism's most holy place - after the murder of two Israeli police officers close by.
Leaders will have felt pressure from within their own constituencies not to be seen to back down.
International calls for a solution have added to the pressure on both sides - which were dealing with complex internal politics too - but it is still not clear this crisis has been entirely resolved.
The installation of the metal detectors the day after the police were killed drew angry protests from Palestinians and days of clashes with Israeli security forces.
The violence left four Palestinians dead in East Jerusalem and the occupied West Bank, while three Israeli civilians were stabbed to death by a Palestinian who had said he was avenging Israeli measures at the holy site.
On Monday the UN's Middle East envoy warned of "potential catastrophic costs" even beyond the region if the issue was not resolved by Friday, when Muslims traditionally flock to the site for prayers.
There is speculation that Israel agreed to remove the metal detectors in return for Jordan letting Israeli embassy staff leave the country following a diplomatic stand-off.
Jordanian authorities wanted to question an Israeli security guard who Israel said shot dead a Jordanian who had attacked him with a screwdriver in a residence next to the embassy. A second Jordanian who died was inadvertently killed by the gunfire, Israel said.
Israel said the guard had diplomatic immunity and both he and all the staff were confined to the embassy compound amid attempts to find a solution.
In a phone call on Monday night, Jordan's King Abdullah and Mr Netanyahu discussed the crisis surrounding the holy site and the incident at the embassy. The king called on Mr Netanyahu to remove the metal detectors. At around the same time, it was announced that the embassy staff had returned to Israel.
Jordan, which has a large Palestinian population, has an historical role as custodian of the Jerusalem holy site.
Mr Netanyahu's office said the embassy staff's return "was made possible thanks to... tight co-operation" with Jordan.
The Temple Mount/Haram al-Sharif in Jerusalem's Old City is sacred to both Jews and Muslims. Jews revere it as the location of two Biblical Temples and holiest site in Judaism. It is also the al-Aqsa mosque compound, the third holiest site in Islam.
The area, in East Jerusalem, has been under Israeli occupation since the 1967 Middle East war.
The site is hugely politically sensitive and has been subject to a delicate set of arrangements - commonly referred to as the "status quo" - governing access, security and administration, for the past 50 years.
Under the arrangement, Israel is responsible for security and a Jordanian-funded religious trust, or Waqf, looks after the day-to-day running of the site.
Palestinians said the placing of the metal detectors upset the status quo, which Israel has repeatedly pledged to maintain. Israel said Palestinians were using the issue as a pretext to spread hostility against the Jewish state.

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The two Jordanians were working for a furniture firm and entered the embassy before the shooting, police say.
Few details have been revealed and what sparked the shooting is unclear.
Security forces have sealed off the embassy with the Israeli authorities evacuating staff.
The shooting happened in a residential building used by the Israeli embassy, Jordanian police say.
The three people were hospitalised, with one of the Jordanians dying from bullet wounds, according to a statement. It said investigations were still in their "initial phases".
Israeli authorities are not commenting on the incident and have imposed reporting restrictions.
The heavily protected embassy is located in the Rabiyeh neighbourhood, an affluent part of Amman.
On Friday, thousands of Jordanians protested in Amman against Israel over the installation of metal detectors at a site sacred to both Muslims and Jews in East Jerusalem.
Jordan, which occupied East Jerusalem from 1949 to 1967, is the custodian of the site, which is known to Muslims as Haram al-Sharif and Jews as the Temple Mount.
Tensions between Israelis and Palestinians over the site have surged in recent days in response to the metal detectors, which were put in place following the killing of two Israeli policemen.
Security cameras have now also been installed at a gateway leading to the site.


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Question: The hottest topic of conversation in Bangalore these days is traffic, writes the BBC's Geeta Pandey who spent 10 days in the southern Indian city recently.

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

A few days ago, popular British author Jeffrey Archer was in the city to launch his latest book when he had a taste of Bangalore's notorious traffic jams.
"A woman walking on the pavement overtook my car eight times and my car overtook her eight times. Two more times and we would have been engaged," he later told the more than 3,000 fans who had gathered for the event.
The writer's humour made his fans smile, but many Bangaloreans stuck daily in the city's nightmarish jams are not amused.
I've visited Bangalore many times in the past, but this time whenever I called anyone to fix an appointment, the directions came with a warning, "Start early to factor in traffic delays."
"The traffic is definitely a mess here," says transport and traffic expert Prof MN Sreehari. "It's faster to walk than drive."
"In 2005, traffic moved at the speed of 35km (22 miles) an hour; in 2014, it had slowed down to 9.2km (5.7 miles)," says Pawan Mulukutla of the non-profit World Resource Institute, adding that "at traffic junctions, the wait time is more than five minutes when it should ideally be two-three minutes."
Today, at peak times, the speed is just 4-5km on the city's key Outer Ring Road.
Reports say an average citizen spends more than 240 hours stuck in jams every year and Prof Sreehari estimates that traffic delays cost the city 65bn rupees ($950m; £760m) a year.
So why is Bangalore gridlocked?
Everyone I spoke to agreed that it was because of the rapid - and unplanned - growth of the city.
Bangalore is often described as the Silicon Valley of India as it is home to the IT industry.
Since the early 1990s, global technology firms began opening offices here and a large number of support industries have grown around it, bringing with them a huge influx of people from all over India.
"Bangalore became the new El Dorado," says city resident V Ravichandar. "And the population grew from 5.6 million in 2001 to 8.7 million in 2011. Today, it's estimated to have reached 11.5 million."
Mr Mulukutla says the population has doubled, but the infrastructure has failed to keep pace.
"We have only 6,500-7,000 public buses to carry 45% of the city's traffic. The Metro construction has been very slow. Work on the first line started in 2007 and so far only 28km of the 42km line have opened. Work on the second phase has not even begun. And deadlines keep getting pushed."
So most people are dependent on private transport. Prof Sreehari says the city has 6.6 million private vehicles, including one million cars. And every day, another million vehicles enter from outside the city, clogging its already choked streets.
Adding to the problem, he says, is the fact that one-third of the city roads are taken away by parking and encroachments.
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Thanksgiving traffic jam is 'most epic'
"Roads are meant for traffic, but there's parking everywhere. Footpaths are meant for pedestrians, but they are occupied by hawkers and vendors."
So is there a way out?
"We need firm decisions from the authorities, but there is a lack of vision," believes Prof Sreehari.
"More than 3,500 vehicles are registered in the city daily. That number needs to be restricted. We need to make licensing stricter, car purchases should be taxed heavily and heavy fines should be charged to curb roadside parking," he says.
Mr Ravichandar says the answer lies in faster public transport. "We need more investment in public transport. If we increase the number of buses to 9,500 to 10,000, it will make a difference," he says.
"The government instead comes up with ideas like constructing a steel bridge and elevated corridors," says Mr Mulukutla.
"Building new flyovers can change the pain point, but they are not a permanent solution," he adds.
Prof Sreehari says any new flyover will be clogged in five years.
"What we need is a comprehensive integrated sustainable public transport system, something like a central transport authority like you have in London or Singapore. Our culture of working in silos and different transport systems, not talking to each other, is not going to work."
But as that is unlikely to happen soon, the situation is "expected to get worse before it gets better", says Mr Ravichandar.
Bangalore, at least in the near future, will continue to remain gridlocked.

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A statement from the organisers said they were advised to cancel the performance in light of "events that happened around New Years Eve".
This seemed to be a reference to reports that many woman were "molested" during celebrations.
However police have denied this is the reason for cancelling the concert.
"The organisers sought permission for today's programme only on 10 January. But our entire force is busy with security arrangements for the APMC Yard (agricultural produce marketing committee yard) elections. Let them seek fresh permission in time for their concert, we will allow it," Bangalore range Inspector General Seemant Kumar Singh told BBC Hindi's Imran Qureshi.
David Guetta's hit takes on new meaning after Bataclan
'I believed Bangalore was safe'
'No evidence' of New Year mass sex attacks in Bangalore: Police
The artist, best known for hits like Titanium and When Love Takes Over has a huge fan following in India.
He is scheduled to perform in Mumbai and the southern city of Hyderabad this weekend.
#DavidGuetta has begun trending on Twitter in India with many criticising what they call the police inability to maintain law and order in one of India's biggest cities.


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Question: Premiership side Bath have agreed a deal to sign Japan number eight Amanaki Mafi on a short-term contract.

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The 25-year-old will join from NTT Shining Arcs at the end of January when the Japanese campaign has concluded.
Mafi, who featured four times for Japan at the World Cup this year, will remain at Bath until the end of the season.
"Amanaki is a talented young player who had a great World Cup, and we're excited to see what he can do in a Bath jersey," said head coach Mike Ford.
"We have some very good players in our back row already but we're always looking to strengthen the squad. Amanaki will give us another option in a hugely competitive position."

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For instance, <<['Represent', 'Justice Ginsburg said she regretted her remarks and they were "ill-advised".\n"Judges should avoid commenting on a candidate for public office. In the future I will be more circumspect," she said in a statement.\nThe liberal judge, 83, came under fire after she called Mr Trump a "faker" in an interview with CNN.\n"He has no consistency about him. He says whatever comes into his head at the moment. He really has an ego," she told CNN.\nOn Wednesday, Mr Trump called on the top judge to retire after making "very dumb political statements" about him.\nJustice Ginsburg also recently told the New York Times she could not imagine a Trump presidency, joking that she would move to New Zealand if he should win in November.\n"I can\'t imagine what this place would be - I can\'t imagine what the country would be - with Donald Trump as our president," she said.\nMr Trump hit back, telling the New York Times her comments were  "highly inappropriate" and a "disgrace to the court".\nCritics on both the right and left said Justice Ginsburg may have risked her legacy to insult Mr Trump and could undermine the credibility of the Supreme Court.\nMr Trump, who has never held political office, pulled off a stunning win in the primary contests by beating 16 other Republicans, including seasoned governors, senators and congressmen.\nHe is expected to unveil his running mate on Friday and next week he will be formally named as the Republican nominee at the party\'s annual convention in Cleveland.']>>  to <<['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'US Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has apologised for her recent criticism of presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump.']>>

The 30-year-old, who had a spell with Bath between 2006 and 2010, has made seven appearances this season.
Director of rugby Todd Blackadder said: "We're really pleased to have been able to bring someone who has as much experience as Chris in."
Meanwhile, front-rower Shaun Knight and hooker Michael van Vuuren have extended their stays at The Rec.
Knight, 27, joined Bath on loan from Newport Gwent Dragons in September and will now remain with the club until the end of next season.
Van Vuuren, 25, joined from Leicester in 2016 and has signed a new two-year deal.


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Question: Montenegro emerged as a sovereign state after just over 55% of the population opted for independence in a May 2006 referendum.

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The vote heralded the end of the former Union of Serbia and Montenegro - itself created only three years earlier out of the remnant of the former Yugoslavia.
The EU-brokered deal forming it was intended to stabilise the region by settling Montenegrin demands for independence from Serbia and preventing further changes to Balkan borders.
The same deal also contained the seeds of the union's dissolution. It stipulated that after three years the two republics could hold referendums on whether to keep or scrap it. Montenegro opted for the latter.
Montenegro, which means "Black Mountain", borders Croatia, Bosnia, Serbia, Serbia's breakaway province of Kosovo and Albania. About half of it is covered in thick forest.
The tiny republic encompasses an Adriatic coastline, lowlands and high mountain ranges. The Tara River canyon is the deepest and longest in Europe.
Population 633,000
Area 13,812 sq km (5,333 sq miles)
Major languages Serbian, Montenegrin
Major religions Christianity, Islam
Life expectancy 73 years (men), 77 years (women)
Currency euro
President: Filip Vujanovic
Filip Vujanovic, an ally of veteran Montenegrin politician Milo Djukanovic, has been president since May 2003. He was re-elected in April 2008 and April 2013.
The president's post is largely symbolic and ceremonial.
Prime minister: Dusko Markovic
Dusko Markovic replaced close ally and longtime leader Milo Djukanovic as prime minister in November 2016.
Parliament voted for Mr Markovic despite a boycott by opposition parties, who complained of election irregularities .
He has the support of a narrow majority in parliament made up of his Democratic Party of Socialists (DPS) and parties that represent national minorities.
Mr Markovic is expected to continue his predecessor's policy of moving towards further integration with the West, in particular Montenegro's accession to NATO  and its membership of the European Union.
Five national daily newspapers, a public broadcaster and four national privately-owned TVs operate in a crowded media market. Many commercial outlets struggle to turn a profit.
Montenegro is sometimes described as a media colony - outlets from neighbouring Serbia, Bosnia and Croatia operate in the country.
Internet penetration has grown steeply and stands at around 64%. Facebook is the most popular social network.
Some key dates in Montenegro's history:
1918 - Following First World War, Montenegro becomes part of Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, which is later known as Yugoslavia.
1991 - Montenegro supports union with Serbia as Slovenia, Macedonia, Croatia and Bosnia break away.
1992 - Montenegro joins Serbia in Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.
2002 - Yugoslav, Montenegrin and Serbian leaders sign EU mediated accord to set up new state, to be called Serbia and Montenegro, in place of Yugoslavia.
2006 - Montenegro holds an independence referendum. Just over the required 55% of voters say yes.
2013 January - The European Parliament says that Montenegro is on track to achieve EU membership, but calls on it to do more to protect media freedom, women's rights and gender equality.

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The end of the Union of Serbia and Montenegro marked the closing chapter in the history of the separation of the six republics of the old Socialist Republic of Yugoslavia which was proclaimed in 1945 and comprised Serbia, Montenegro, Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina and Macedonia.
Under Yugoslavia's authoritarian communist leader, Josip Broz Tito, the lid was kept on ethnic tensions. The federation lasted for over 10 years after his death in 1980, but under Serbian nationalist leader Slobodan Milosevic it fell apart through the 1990s.
The secession of Slovenia and Macedonia came relatively peacefully, but there were devastating wars in Croatia and Bosnia. Serbia and Montenegro together formed the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia between 1992 and 2003.
Population 9.8 million (UN, 2012, includes Kosovo; UN mission estimates Kosovo population as circa 2 million)
Area 88,361 sq km (34,116 sq miles) (includes Kosovo)
Major language Serbian
Major religion Christianity
Life expectancy 72 years (men), 77 years (women)
Currency Dinar
President: Tomislav Nikolic
Pro-EU nationalist Tomislav Nikolic beat the liberal Democratic Party incumbent Boris Tadic in the second round of the presidential election of 2012, confounding expectations.
Mr Nikolic founded the Progressive Party in 2008 as a break-away from the hard-line nationalist and anti-Nato Radical Party, in order to move closer to the centre ground, adopt a pro-EU course and distance nationalists from associations with the Milosevic era of war crimes and xenophobia.
The new party campaigned against unemployment, inflation and corruption to become the largest party at parliamentary elections in May 2012, building on this to achieve Mr Nikolic's win in the presidential vote a few weeks later.
Prime minister: Aleksandar Vucic
Aleksandar Vucic became prime minister after his pro-EU nationalist Progressive Party won a landslide victory in early parliamentary elections in March 2014.
On coming to power, Mr Vucic pledged a radical overhaul of Serbia's ailing economy and an accelerated drive towards EU membership.
The reforms would include squeezing the public sector, reforming the budget, privatising state-owned companies and expanding the private sector.
The new prime minister won popularity by promising to combat endemic corruption and widespread hardship.
He called early elections in April 2016, seeking a renewed mandate to push through the reforms required to join the EU, and again won a comfortable majority.
Television is, by far, the main source of news and information. The flagship public network, RTS1, is among a handful of outlets that dominate the market.
There are more than 90 TV channels and the average viewer spends more than five hours a day watching television, the highest figure in Europe.
Six TV stations are licensed to broadcast nationally; 30 have regional licences. The national TV broadcasters attract around 70 per cent of the audience.
RTS1 is the most popular channel in Serbia, attracting up to a quarter of the audience and providing strong competition for commercial stations, including leading commercial network TV Pink.
Some key dates in Serbia's history:
1389 - Serb nobility decimated in battle of Kosovo Polje as Ottoman Empire expands.
15th - 18th centuries - Serbia absorbed by Ottoman Empire.
1817 - Serbia becomes autonomous principality.
1878 - Serbian independence recognised by international treaties.
1918 - Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes formed after World War I.
1929 - Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes renamed Kingdom of Yugoslavia.
1945 - Together with Slovenia, Macedonia, Croatia, Bosnia and Montenegro, Serbia becomes one of republics in new Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia under Josip Broz Tito.
1980 - Tito dies.
1989 - Slobodan Milosevic becomes President of Serbia.
1991 - Slovenia, Macedonia, Croatia and Bosnia break away from Yugoslavia.
1992 - Montenegro and Serbia form Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Rising nationalist and independence aspirations bring bloody conflict with Croats and Bosnian Muslims. UN imposes sanctions.
1995 - Dayton accords bring end to Bosnian war. Sanctions lifted.
1997 - Milosevic becomes Yugoslav president.
1998-99 - Kosovo crisis. Serb crackdown on separatists in Kosovo prompts thousands of ethnic Albanians to flee and Nato to intervene militarily. President Milosevic agrees to withdraw forces from Kosovo, which becomes UN protectorate but remains de jure part of Serbia.
2002 - Trial of Slobodan Milosevic on charges of genocide and war crimes begins in The Hague.
2006 - Milosevic found dead in his cell in The Hague.
2006 - Montenegro votes in a referendum to separate from Serbia and declares independence.
2013 - Serbia and Kosovo sign landmark agreement on normalising relations.
2014 - EU membership talks begin


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Question: The system Scotland uses for the testing of pupils in the classroom will be re-examined, the country's first minister has pledged.

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Nicola Sturgeon said there needed to be a "national improvement framework" as councils had different approaches.
She believed an improved system would help lead to better pupil attainment.
Ahead of Ms Sturgeon's speech in Wester Hailes, Scottish Labour said there needed to be "bold changes" to improve education for the poorest children.
The first minister promised that her government would "close completely" the attainment gap between poor and rich pupils.
She believed every young person should receive the "same advantages" that she did when growing up in Ayrshire.
Ms Sturgeon said: "If they [pupils] have the talent and work hard enough, they can achieve their dreams.
"This is a challenge for local government, the Scottish government and society as a whole, and I am determined that my government will show leadership."
However, Labour's Iain Gray said that despite eight years of an SNP government the "reality" was that pupils from richer backgrounds still performed "much better" than those from deprived areas.
He added: "It's just not right that three quarters of S2 pupils from the poorest backgrounds don't have the counting skills they need.
"A child starting high school this week will have spent every year of their education under the SNP government.
"Instead of yet another speech from the first minister, it's time the SNP government actually did something to close the gap between rich and poor in Scotland's schools."
On the subject of standardised assessments, Ms Sturgeon said that local authorities recognised their importance but because they used different systems it made it "much more difficult to get a clear and consistent picture of progress".
She added that she would provide greater detail in her legislative address to the Scottish Parliament in two weeks' time.
However, Ms Sturgeon said the basic purpose of the review was to:
Responding to the speech, the Scottish Conservative's Liz Smith said the SNP's record in education "was a miserable failure".
She added: "When they [the Scottish government] see falling rates of literacy and numeracy, a widening attainment gap between rich and poor, cuts to teacher number and 140,000 fewer college places, they know something is very badly wrong and the blame lies entirely at the door of a Scottish government which has become obsessed with the wrong priorities."
The leader of Scotland's biggest teaching union, the Educational Institute of Scotland (EIS), welcomed Ms Sturgeon's comments.
Larry Flanagan, said: "This was a very positive speech from the first minister, in which she spent a good deal of time praising the work of Scotland's schools and teachers.
"Ms Sturgeon also highlighted the progress that has been made in the implementation of Curriculum for Excellence, and gave very welcome recognition to the improvements that have been delivered for pupils across Scotland."

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The head of one of the Scottish Parliament's most high-profile committees has strongly criticised Cosla.
SNP MSP James Dornan expressed "concern and frustration" at their failure to explain the funding gap.
His comments came in a letter to Cosla's education spokesman.
Mr Dornan, convenor of the education committee, wrote to Councillor Stephanie Primrose expressing disappointment that councils have not provided promised information to explain the discrepancy.
It follows the revelation by BBC Scotland in September that millions of pounds given to councils to pay for free childcare had not been spent on funding the programme, according to a government report.
A financial analysis of the Scottish government's flagship childcare policy revealed that local authorities were given an extra £329m to fund the scheme. But it said they had spent or planned to spend just £189m of it on childcare.
Local authority umbrella group Cosla disputed the figures at the time and said the report was a "crude assessment".
They were then called to explain the underspend to the education committee at Holyrood last month and said they had "concerns about the data that was used [in the financial review]".
They said they would provide information to refute the report but have so far failed to do so.
The letter from Mr Dornan states: "Your correspondence of 26 October stated that Cosla would endeavour to provide further information as quickly as possible. I reiterate my comments to you from 5 October that parents looking for funded childcare places who see a considerable underspend... have the right to an explanation."
A spokesman for Cosla said: "We are still finalising the figures and will respond to the committee next week."
Mr Dornan's letter also refers to correspondence from the Cabinet Secretary in which he said: "I am at a bit of a loss to understand how there can be a problem with the data because they were provided for formulation of the report by local government."
The Scottish government has made childcare expansion a key priority. At the SNP conference Nicola Sturgeon announced plans for a consultation on new accounts that would allow the funding to follow the child rather than the nursery.
Since August 2014, all children aged three and four as well as vulnerable two year olds in Scotland should be offered 600 free hours of childcare a year.
But many families have said they have been unable to access the free hours.


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Question: Former Australian Open finalist Marcos Baghdatis is to play at the Aegon Open in Nottingham next month.

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World number 38 Baghdatis had to pull out of last season's tournament in the semi-finals because of injury, but will return for the pre-Wimbledon grass-court event, which starts on 18 June.
South Africa's world number 19 Kevin Anderson is the highest-ranked entrant.
Great Britain Davis Cup trio Kyle Edmund, Dan Evans and James Ward will also be in the draw.
They were all part of the Great Britain squad that won the Davis Cup in 2015 - Britain's first title in 79 years.

Bedene, 27, forced eight break points in the match, converting three to beat the world number 77 in 65 minutes.
The event is Bedene's first grass-court outing after a good clay campaign took him from 94th to 52nd in the world.
He will play either fourth seed Gilles Muller or Italy's Andreas Seppi next.
British and world number one Andy Murray will start his grass-court campaign at the Aegon Championships at Queen's Club next week alongside national number two Kyle Edmund.
Davis Cup team-mate Dan Evans withdrew from the Nottingham Open on Monday with injury and is having treatment before the start of Wimbledon on 3 July.


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Question: More than 750 protesters in an Oxford suburb formed a human chain around a site earmarked for a £100m shopping and student residential complex.

Botley residents staged a red balloon Mexican wave to show "anger" at plans to demolish the existing precinct.
Oxford West and Abingdon MP Nicola Blackwood joined the protest and said the complex would increase congestion.
Developer Doric and Mace said it had continued to receive support from the "self-described silent majority".
Campaigners from West Way Community Concern do not want the development, that includes a supermarket, a six-screen cinema, 525 student homes, over-55 residential accommodation, and a Baptist church.
Campaign leader Chris Church said: "It will turn an area with a good mix of small independent businesses into a faceless shopping mall."
Huw Griffiths from Mace said: "It is widely accepted that the regeneration of Botley District Centre is much needed and overdue.
"Doric/Mace has answered calls made by the Vale of White Horse District Council and local residents to propose an exciting and vibrant development that will bring great benefits to those living and working in the area."

Developers St Francis Group submitted plans
 to Wyre Forest District Council for the Stourport Road site in April.
The first phase of the plans includes 200 homes, a care home, medical centre, hotel, shops and restaurants.
A spokesperson for the project, called Silverwoods, said building work is likely to start next year.
The second phase would include more homes and the construction of a link road in the town to the Worcester Road, the spokesperson said.
The developers bought the former sugar beet processing and production plant in 2006. British Sugar closed its Kidderminster operation in 2004.
All the buildings on the site have been knocked down apart from 70 metre (230ft) twin silos, which will soon be demolished.
The redevelopment is part of the South Kidderminster Enterprise Park.