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

Question: The competition watchdog has begun an investigation into Tesco's planned Â£3.7bn takeover of wholesaler Booker.

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

The Competition and Markets Authority will assess whether the tie-up could reduce choice for shoppers and for small stores supplied by Booker.
Booker is the UK's largest food wholesaler and also owns the Premier, Budgens and Londis store brands.
The deal was announced in January, with Tesco and Booker saying it would create the "UK's leading food business".
Despite rising competition from the likes of Aldi and Lidl, Tesco remains Britain's biggest supermarket with 27.6% of the market in the three months to March, according to Kantar Worldpanel. That was down slightly from the 28.1% for the same period last year.
The CMA has announced the first phase of its investigation, which will run until 25 July.
A spokesperson said it had taken a relatively long time to start the probe because the CMA has had to collect detailed information about the deal from both Tesco and Booker.
It has asked for interested parties to submit their views by 13 June.
After this first phase, the CMA will either clear the takeover or submit it for a more in-depth investigation, unless Tesco and Booker take steps to counter any competition issues identified.
Among its recommendations, the CMA could force Tesco to sell stores if it believes the deal will harm competition within the industry.
When the merger was announced, Tesco and Booker said they did not expect it to be completed until late 2017 or early 2018, suggesting both companies expected closer scrutiny from the watchdog.
As well as raising concerns over competition issues, Tesco's move for Booker has also been criticised by some of its shareholders.
In March, one of Tesco's biggest investors, Schroders, warned about the cost of the deal, telling the BBC that the supermarket giant was paying a "premium" and it had "major concerns" about the deal.
Tesco shares were down 0.7% in afternoon trading in London at 185.5p, and have fallen 10% this year.
The announcement follows reports on Friday that Sainsbury's is considering a takeover bid for wholesaler Palmer and Harvey (P&H).
P&H has a turnover of more than Â£4bn a year and supplies alcohol, groceries and frozen food to 90,000 retail outlets, including Tesco supermarkets.
Jonathan Buxton, head of retail at Cavendish Corporate Finance, said it would be a defensive move by Sainsbury's in the face of the Tesco-Booker deal.

Britain's largest retailer said stores in Bristol, Bracknell, Nottingham, Denton, Bromborough and Preston will close next month.
Six Homeplus stores, which sold clothing, electrical goods and furniture, were included in 43 store closures Tesco revealed in January.
Tesco will try to offer affected workers alternative roles, it said.
"We've taken the difficult decision to close our remaining six Homeplus stores. Our priority is now to explain what this announcement means for our colleagues and wherever possible, offer them alternative roles with Tesco," said a spokesman for the retailer.
Chief executive Dave Lewis is cutting costs and closing and selling parts of the Tesco empire in the wake of stiffer competition from cheaper rivals such as Aldi and Lidl.
Tesco reported the worst results in its history with a record pre-tax loss of Â£6.4bn for the year to the end of February.
The supermarket giant is still being investigated by the Serious Fraud Office (SFO) after it overstated its half-year profit forecast last August by Â£263m.


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

Question: Pay TV service HBO is threatening to cut off paying customers of its Now service if they are outside the US.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

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For instance, <<['Represent the natural language', 'The northern Iraqi city is held by the group known as Islamic State (IS).\nEnemy forces fired two rockets into a base where US troops are training the Iraqi military, officials said.\nIt is the second time an American soldier has been killed in combat in Iraq since US forces re-entered the country in late 2014.\nThe last US serviceman was killed by enemy small-arms fire in an October raid to free about 70 hostages held by IS in northern Iraq.\nSaturdays\'s attack took place at the Makhmur base, where Iraqi troops are reported to have built up their numbers in preparation for an assault on Mosul.\nUS officials say only a "small number" of American troops were wounded in the attack, but the Pentagon declined to give further details.\nA Department of Defense statement on Friday said that US forces are helping their Iraqi counterparts "to isolate [the Syrian city of] Raqqa from Mosul and deny IS freedom of movement between the two important cities".']>>  to "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details.', 'A US marine has been killed and several other American servicemen injured by rocket fire outside the city of Mosul, the Pentagon has said.']"

It has sent emails to people around the world it has detected are using software tools to watch HBO Now shows.
HBO said it took the action because it only has the right to broadcast shows in the US and to people living in the country.
Email messages were sent to people in Canada, the UK, Germany and Australia, reported tech news site Torrent Freak.
HBO Now was introduced as a way for people to watch HBO's programmes without the need to have a subscription to a television or cable service. HBO Now costs $14.99 (Â£9.50) a month.
However, many people living in other nations have subscribed to HBO Now and used a variety of tools, including virtual private networks (VPNs), to get around the restrictions designed to stop people outside the US seeing popular shows such as Game of Thrones.
In some countries, the cost of an HBO Now subscription was far lower than the price of buying a service from a native cable TV provider. The Sydney Morning Herald pointed out that watching HD versions of Game of Thrones in Australia via means other than HBO Now would cost more than 660 Australian dollars (Â£342).
Earlier this week, HBO started sending emails to many people who use region-unlocking tricks and tools. The messages warned them that they would be cut off on 21 April if they did not contact HBO and satisfy it that they were eligible to watch the service.
Those who did not contact HBO would be cut off without further notice, said the company.
Earlier this year, Netflix started to take action against some VPN users and changed how its Android app worked in a bid to thwart some of those using software tools to defeat region locks.
Netflix boss Reed Hastings said earlier this week that VPN users were "less bad" than pirates because they were at least paying for the service. His comments came during press interviews discussing the company's financial results.

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

It will allow consumers to cut the cord on cable without being forced to "borrow" a password, as some do now, to watch the company's programming.
HBO's standalone streaming service will launch in the United States in 2015.
Its aim is to serve the 10 million, and growing, "broadband only" homes, HBO boss Richard Plepler announced.
"That is a large and growing opportunity that should no longer be left untapped.  It is time to remove all barriers to those who want HBO," Plepler said.
The news was met with glee on social media, where "cord cutters" celebrated what some called the beginning of the end of bundled TV services. "Down with Cable!" and "Cord cutters, rejoice!" were the trending headlines greeting the news.
Traditionally, HBO, home to shows like Game of Thrones, Girls and True Detective, came as a premium option in a package of bundled cable TV channels, administered by a cable provider.
At a time when people are increasingly watching programmes streamed over the internet - whether on their phones or their plasma screen monitors in their living rooms, many consumers have expressed frustration at paying for traditional cable, only to receive dozens of channels they don't want along with premium brands like ESPN or HBO.
With the advent of Netflix and Amazon streaming services, more and more people are choosing to cut off cable altogether to save money, skip commercials and only watch what they want, when they want it.
Netflix CEO Ted Sarandos has gone on record saying "The goal is to become HBO faster than HBO can become us."
While HBO currently offers a streaming service, HBO Go, it is only available to customers who already pay for HBO as part of a cable bundle.
It's not uncommon for people to "borrow" a friend or family member's HBO Go password to watch shows from home, and pressure has been on the subscription channel to provide the services as a stand-alone option.
Until today, analysts speculated that the company was unwilling to alienate cable companies who not only provided a large bulk of revenue, but dealt with HBO's customer-facing issues like technical support and billing.
"Cable and satellite TV providers have anxiously eyed HBO ever since the company announced HBO Go, the premium cable provider's first direct relationship with millions of customers," Forrester's media analyst James McQuivey says.
"Now their worst fear has come true."
He says the move makes sense considering the channel's brand.
"HBO has some of the most prized content on the TV screen and it appeals strongly to the young, affluent, educated demographic that is most likely to cut the cable cord in the next five to 10 years," he says.
The company has tried a similar project in Scandinavia, he says, and earlier this year partnered with Amazon to provide HBO content as part of the online retailer's streaming service.
Both moves allowed the company to evaluate the appetite for and effectiveness of a stand-alone service.
HBO did not provide details like how much the service would cost or how it would differ, if at all, from HBO Go.
Cable's worst fear is many a consumers' wildest dream. And plenty of them took to social media to congratulate HBO.
"I can't tell you how many times people told me this would never happen - Congratulations," Silicon Valley entrepreneur and investor Marc Andreessen tweeted.
Twitter user Chris McQuinn was more succinct. "Amazing news HBO - I can finally stop stealing [Game of Thrones]."


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

Question: Authorities should give teenagers leaving care the same support they would give their own children, a report has said.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Children's Commissioner for Wales Sally Holland said it did not make sense to care for these youngsters only for them to be let down at the last hurdle.
Official figures show nearly half of 19-year-olds leaving care are not in education, employment or training.
The Welsh government agreed teenagers becoming adults needed stability.
Ms Holland said councils need more money to improve support they give.
"We must take seriously our collective responsibility towards looked after children and young people," Ms Holland said.
"We must care for them and give them as much of a chance in life as we'd want to give our own. It is their right and our duty.
"It makes no sense to invest in supporting young people throughout the care system, meeting often quite complex needs, only for them to be let down at the very last - at the point where they may need our support most in order to achieve their goals."
Ms Holland also called for over-18s in residential care homes to be allowed to stay if they wanted.
Ministers have already made such a commitment to young people in foster care.
A Welsh government spokesman said: "We are examining the issues raised by the commissioner and will be looking to learn from experiences in Scotland and England so we can carefully consider the practical and financial issues being raised."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence For example, '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary:', 'The incident happened at the Coronet on Holloway Road after the Irish Travellers Movement in Britain (ITMB) conference on Thursday afternoon.\nThe group of 15 people who were denied entry included travellers, a police inspector, a barrister and a priest.\nPub owners JD Wetherspoons have denied allegations of racial discrimination.\nThe company said it refused the delegates entry because they were in a large group.\nThe ITMB said the pub has been used in the past by its staff, friends and other users of the building it is based in.\nBut at approximately 16.50 GMT a group including the ITMB\'s director and chair, the head of diversity at Cheshire Constabulary, Inspector Mark Watson, and Martin Howe, senior partner of Howe and Co were prevented from entering the pub by doormen.\nIt was only when Inspector Watson produced his police identity card that the doormen allowed entrance to speak to the manager - and only on condition that he be responsible for the group going to speak to the manager.\nITMB said it has instructed Howe & Co Solicitors to take a class action against the Coronet, under discrimination legislation.\n"This was a clear case of direct discrimination against those who were prevented from entering the Coronet.\n"ITMB are outraged by this blatant act of discrimination against members of the Gypsy and Traveller communities, their friends and colleagues," it said.\nJD Wetherspoon\'s chief executive, John Hutson, said the company would be happy to co-operate with any investigation.\n"We fully support the manager and staff at The Coronet pub," he added.\n"A group of 15 Irish Travellers came to the pub at the same time and they were refused entry because of the size of the group.\n"It is unfair and wrong to make out that the manager and his staff have been racially motivated - instead they were ensuring the safety of customers and staff at the pub."\nA spokesperson for the Metropolitan Police said that no complaint had been received.\n"We are aware of allegations reported in the Irish Times newspaper and await the allegations to be referred to the Metropolitan Police Service, where upon it will be investigated as appropriate."']' should be close to '['Represent this!', 'A body representing Irish Travellers is taking legal action after delegates at its annual conference were refused entry to a north London pub.']'

A charity representing children in care said it was "extremely worrying".
The government says it wants to raise standards and plans to make "good" the minimum acceptable standard of care.
Ofsted inspects children's homes twice a year but reports are not easy to access for child protection reasons.
The findings were obtained through a Freedom of Information request.
Panorama asked all 134 councils with children's services in England about standards in the homes in which they placed children.
Of the 87 councils that responded, the programme established that one in four children was in a home rated "adequate" or "inadequate" on 31 December 2012.
Watch Panorama: Kids Lost in Care at 20:30 BST on Monday, 24 June on BBC One
BBC One - Panorama: Kids Lost in Care
There were cases of "good" care, with 17 councils saying all their children were in "good" or "outstanding" homes. These included Durham County Council, Surrey County Council and the London Borough of Camden.
But some councils said none of their children was in a home rated above "adequate".
"I think those local authorities need to be held to account," said Natasha Finlayson, chief executive of The Who Cares? Trust.
"They need to explain why they think that's acceptable for those children."
Nearly 5,000 children are in children's homes in England.
'Emma', 21, was abused by the Oxford grooming gang and gave evidence in court against them.
Her adoptive mum knew her 'vulnerable' daughter was at risk and asked for her to be taken into care at 13.
Shortly after arriving, 'Emma' ran away with another girl, ending up in a dangerous situation.
"He was this creepy man and he gave us underwear to wear.  I had to stand there in my underwear and he was horrible and he paid for it and I mean we looked like children," she said.
He took naked or semi-naked photos of the girls, emailed them to people in London and then put the two girls on the train to the capital.
"We got £500 each off him, and then made our way to London where other things happened like with men, did more and then we made our way," said 'Emma'.
'Emma' did not tell her Mum that they had been sold for sex but she tried to tell a member of staff at the home.
"I think he felt uncomfortable talking about it," she said. "That was my cry for help… but they didn't listen."
'Emma' returned to Oxford and back into the clutches of the grooming gang whose exploitation would intensify. Her Mum eventually succeeded in moving her away from them.
An independent review is under way. Oxfordshire County Council says it will implement recommendations and says it has taken action to improve safeguarding.
Who were the victims?
Why was abuse not stopped sooner?
In response to Panorama's research, the government said it was in talks with Ofsted to make "good" the acceptable minimum standard for residential care homes.
"They'll be changing the rating so it is "requires improvement" rather than "adequate" and we're working with them to see how quickly and swiftly we can bring that about," children's minister Edward Timpson said.
"We want to see good quality care right across children's homes because these children are some of the most vulnerable in our society."
Panorama also found through the Freedom of Information request that many children across the UK were being sent to live away from their home area. Some 147 out of 191 councils responded to the question, revealing that half (51%) of all their children were in homes outside the area.
Moving vulnerable youngsters away from their home areas can be important for their welfare and safety, but it can also lead to isolation and increase the risk of children going missing.
The grandparents of a troubled 17-year-old in residential care said they could not understand why she was moved 13 times in two years.
"As soon as she was happy and contented and settled down… they seemed to move her," said her grandfather, George Thomsett.
Zoe would always run home to her grandparents' house but was not allowed to stay.
Her grandmother, Linda Thomsett, said she had a feeling something was not right after a visit.
"I thought she was on drugs and when I came home here I said to George, 'Do you know what, I feel terrible about Zoe, I wish I'd brought her home,'" she said.
Just days later, Zoe died from a drug overdose in a private house.  She had been missing from her children's home for three days.
A serious case review found the council had provided "extraordinary levels of human and financial resources" but "her constant moves meant there was a lack of consistent or co-ordinated support provided to her".
It costs £1bn a year to look after children in residential care in England, where most homes are privately run.
Panorama wrote to 10 of the bigger private companies asking for their Ofsted ratings. Six did not answer our questions.
One company which did reply was Family Care Associates, a family-owned chain of seven homes, all currently rated "good" or "outstanding". It invited Panorama to visit one of its homes in Blackburn.
Although it has the highest Ofsted rating, the company says councils are not placing children there and it will close next month.
"If the residential care market, for want of a better expression is price-driven, then inevitably local authorities are going to go to somebody who can provide something at a cheaper price," said Family Care Associates chief executive officer, Ed Nixon.
And there is growing concern that some smaller providers are being squeezed out of the market.
"I think what we're seeing is a small number of companies coming to dominate the market and having just a small number of providers in any market is never healthy," said Ms Finlayson.


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

Question: Communities across Wales desperate to help displaced Syrian refugees are raising money to fund the resettlement of families themselves.

One group in Cardigan, Ceredigion, has raised £12,000 as part of its application to the Home Office's community sponsorship scheme.
The money will be used to help the families set up home and find work.
Vicky Moller, who started the group, said residents were so keen to help they took matters into their own hands.
All councils in Wales have now resettled Syrian families with more than 400 people taken in under the UK government's Syrian Vulnerable Persons Resettlement Scheme.
It followed criticism of councils over the speed at which they were housing people.
Across the UK, more than 5,400 people have been resettled.
There are about 13 community groups already sponsoring or looking to sponsor families across Wales, including ones in Fishguard and Narberth in neighbouring Pembrokeshire.
They are in contact with their local authorities but are totally independent and self-funded.
Ms Moller said the Cardigan group were looking to buy a house to help with refugees' accommodation needs with the hope of welcoming their first families in the autumn.
She said: "Through groups of neighbours, communities [are] making a plan to integrate people, raising money, finding homes, welcoming them at the airport, showing them how to use the doctors and the bus.
"There's a huge longing by people in the area I live in to do this. People are very, very keen to help."
The group, which featured in BBC's Strangers in a Strange Land programme, invited already-settled refugees from Cardiff to demonstrate what their community could offer and to learn what they needed to provide.
Among them was former surgeon Hussam, who has now been granted asylum after fleeing Syria in 2014.
He said while there may be a number of barriers facing refugees who move to rural areas instead of cities, he was confident they could be overcome.
He said: "It could be challenging as many are Arabic speaking Muslims, we eat Halal food that would be hard to get in the countryside.
"And I think the people here have not had the experience with multicultural environment so this would be difficult but I think they will overcome this."

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

The purpose of his visit was to see how money from Britain is helping to support those living in the camps.
Mr Cameron spoke to families living in the camp which is less than a mile away from the border in the Bekaa Valley.
He said that Britain would continue to give money to the camps as well as helping to educate children living there.
"For thousands of refugees, this money means a meal for their families, the security of a home with basic sanitation and clean water, and for children it means an education, so we don't lose a generation to the Syrian conflict," said Mr Cameron.
More than one million people have left Syria to find safety in Lebanon.
Mr Cameron also announced that Richard Harrington MP would become the minister for Syrian refugees to make sure that those people coming to the UK are given a "warm welcome".
Last week the government announced that Britain would be taking in 20,000 vulnerable refugees over the next five years.
Mr Cameron also visited Beirut, the capital of Lebanon, to see Syrian children starting school alongside Lebanese children.


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

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

Lawro's opponents for this weekend's FA Cup semi-finals and Premier League fixtures are former Tottenham midfielder Jermaine Jenas and Radio 1Xtra DJ Trevor Nelson, who is a Chelsea fan.
Jenas and Nelson made their predictions live on Radio 1Xtra's Charlie Sloth show on Thursday.
Jenas, who played for Spurs between 2005 and 2013, will be at Wembley on Saturday as a BBC pundit for his old club's FA Cup semi-final against Chelsea.
"From a neutral point of view, this is the game everyone wants to see right now with the two top teams in the Premier League going at it," Jenas said.
"I don't think there has been a bigger game in the FA Cup for a few years now.
"Everyone was expecting Chelsea to run away and win the league - now we get the opportunity to see them go head to head to get to the final."
Nelson, who has been a Chelsea season ticket holder for more than 20 years, will be at the game as a fan and thinks his side are underdogs.
"Tottenham are the favourites," Nelson explained. "They are playing some fluid football.
"I have to be honest with you, when they come on the TV now I don't like watching.
"But what I do is go out of the room for half an hour and when I come back in they are always 2-0 up, and the game is over. They are destroying everybody."
* Chelsea to win AET and pens
A correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is worth 10 points. The exact score earns 40 points.
You can make your Premier League predictions now and compare them with those of Lawro and other fans by playing the BBC Sport Predictor game.
All kick-offs 15:00 BST unless otherwise stated.
Bournemouth v Middlesbrough (Premier League)
Bournemouth were thumped at Tottenham last weekend - they lost 4-0 but the scoreline could have been anything.
Middlesbrough went down to a much narrower defeat, losing 2-1 at home to Arsenal on Monday, and have now gone 15 league games without a win.
Boro still aren't much of a threat when they attack, and that is the biggest difference between the two sides - the Cherries struggle defensively sometimes but they are good going forward.
While Boro have the staunch smell of relegation about them, Bournemouth probably only need one more win to be safe, and I think they will get it on Saturday.
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Jermaine's prediction: 2-1
Trevor's prediction: 2-1
Hull City v Watford (Premier League)
Watford already look safe, after last week's win over Swansea took them to the 40-point mark.
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Hull still have work to do but they will be confident of winning this game because of their home record under Marco Silva, who has picked up 16 points out of a possible 18.
The Tigers are not only good at the KCOM Stadium, they are very good in the second half there - that is when they have scored 10 of their 14 goals during that unbeaten run.
They always seem capable of stepping things up later in the game if they have to, which is an extremely useful in their situation.
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Jermaine's prediction: 1-0
Trevor's prediction: 2-2
Swansea City v Stoke City (Premier League)
Swansea have taken one point from their last six matches and boss Paul Clement says this is the club's biggest game since the Championship play-off final in 2011.
I agree, but I am not confident they will win it.
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For whatever reason, Swans striker Fernando Llorente was just not at it during their defeat by Watford last time out. Swansea badly need a performance from him this time.
It is hard to know what to expect from Stoke, who ended a four-game losing streak by beating Hull, but I am going to go with a draw.
That is not really enough for Swansea but, unlike Hull who are full of self-belief at home, I think the Welsh side are short of the confidence they need to get themselves out of trouble.
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Jermaine's prediction: 1-1
Trevor's prediction: 1-2
West Ham v Everton (Premier League)
West Ham are another team who are clear of the relegation scrap, although the Hammers still have issues.
For some reason Slaven Bilic's future as manager remains in doubt, when the real problem behind their disappointing season is their poor recruitment last summer.
Everton's home form is very impressive but away from Goodison Park they have won only one out of six league matches in 2017.
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When they are on the road, the Toffees just don't seem to create the same number of chances that they do at home, so I am going to go for a draw here as well.
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Jermaine's prediction: 1-2
Trevor's prediction: 1-3
Chelsea v Tottenham (FA Cup, 17:15 BST)
I have heard people say that, if Tottenham beat Chelsea in the FA Cup semi-final, it will help them win the Premier League too.
Personally, I don't think the outcome of this game will make any difference whatsoever to the title race.
Chelsea struggled last weekend in their defeat against Manchester United, and since then it has emerged that some of their players were suffering from a virus.
I quite like the fact that Blues boss Antonio Conte did not use it as an excuse after the game, and I also don't think they will play as badly again here.
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FA Cup semi-finals are horrible games to play in because all everyone is thinking about is how the final is so close.
They are nearly always tight and this one will be the same. I am going to go with Chelsea to win it - but it will be very extremely close.
Lawro's prediction: 1-1* Chelsea to win after extra-time and penalties
Jermaine's prediction: 1-2
Trevor's prediction: I don't want to do this. I am going to for the same scoreline, the other way, because I have got to back my team. But if you told me to put money or my house on it, you might get a different prediction. 2-1
Burnley v Man Utd (Premier League, 14:15 BST)
We all know about Burnley's home record, and this is a tough one for Manchester United straight after their Europa League tie against Anderlecht.
Burnley did pretty well for an hour against Everton last week but then things went wrong in the last 20 minutes.
United boss Jose Mourinho got everything right against Chelsea and I always feel he finds it easier to get a positive result when he has to work out how to stop another top team.
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He can come up with a plan to stop that sort of opposition from winning a game but he cannot necessarily come up with a plan to win a game when the opposition are trying to stop him.
I am going to go for another draw here - hopefully I will get one of them right.
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Jermaine's prediction: 1-1
Trevor's prediction: 1-3
Arsenal v Man City (FA Cup, 15:00 BST)
I think this semi-final will be close as well, even though neither side is great defensively.
If Vincent Kompany is back for Manchester City, he makes a massive difference to everyone around him - a bit like when John Terry was at his peak for Chelsea.
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Arsenal's switch to play with three at the back in their win at Middlesbrough on Monday felt like a last throw of the dice by Gunners boss Arsene Wenger.
Wenger's side have been so ordinary for so long, and I just think City will have too much for them.
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Even if Arsenal get through this tie and win the final, then as much of an achievement that would be it should not change the decision over Wenger's future, because I think it is time for a change.
In fact, winning the FA Cup would be the perfect way for him to bow out. I don't see it happening, though.
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Jermaine's prediction: I think it will be wide open, even if the fact it is a semi-final will calm it down a little bit.
In my head I am thinking 3-3 but Arsenal are just not free-flowing or playing well at the moment and City will have Kompany back too. 1-3
Trevor's prediction: I don't care for either team at all so it will be a great watch, because both teams only have one way of playing - going on the attack.
City are overwhelming favourites because of their frontline, but neither team can defend. If Kompany is fit for this game, City win - it is simple as that as far as I am concerned, because Arsenal don't have a Vincent Kompany. 2-4
Liverpool v Crystal Palace (Premier League, 16:30 BST)
I have to say that Liverpool's last two results - wins at Stoke and West Brom - were as good as any result they have had all season.
The Reds were all over the place for the first 45 minutes against Stoke but still found a way to win that game and, in all honesty, they could have scored two or three against the Baggies.
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Philippe Coutinho is playing extremely well and when that happens, so does Roberto Firmino.
It means that, even without Sadio Mane, Adam Lallana and Jordan Henderson, Liverpool look dangerous.
I know Crystal Palace have been going well, and it will be interesting to see how Christian Benteke gets on back at Anfield,
But if Liverpool can cut off Benteke's supply, I would expect them to win this one.
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Jermaine's prediction: 1-2
Trevor's prediction: 2-1
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
*Does not include scores from postponed games.
Lawro's best score: 140 points (week 22 v James McAvoy)
Lawro's worst score: 20 points (week 28, but only five games played so far) or 30 points (week four v Dave Bautista)
From last week's Premier League games, Lawro got seven correct results, with no perfect scores, from 10 matches for a total of 70 points.
He beat Sting and his son Joe Sumner, who got six correct results with no perfect scores, for a tally of 60 points.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

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


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

Question: Drones have been banned from flying over a property at the centre of a high profile missing persons inquiry.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
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['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', 'Daniel Skelton, 44, was hit with such force that he crumpled and fell to the ground, smashing his head on the pavement.\nThe High Court in Glasgow heard that he later died in hospital when his life support machine was switched off.\nDaniel McGuire, 25, admitted the culpable homicide of Mr Skelton in Queensbury Street on 1 August.\nHe also pled guilty to two further assaults on the same night.\nJudge Lord Bannatyne deferred sentence on McGuire, who has two previous convictions for assault, and ordered a background report on him.\nAs he was led to the cells a member of his victim\'s family shouted at him: "You\'ve ruined our family."\nThe court was told that Mr Skelton, from Bellshill, Lanarkshire, was staying in the area while working for a construction company building the new Dumfries hospital.\nHe spent the night of 31 July drinking in the Hole-in-the-Wa\' pub with his friend, Gary Wilson.\nAfter midnight they came across McGuire, of Dumfries, and his friends and chatted to them.\nAdvocate depute Alan Nicol, prosecuting, said: "A conversation began between the accused and Mr Skelton.\n"There are varying accounts as to precisely what happened next but it would seem likely that prior to the assault, there was some discussion between them.\n"However, following a comment by Mr Skelton, the accused took offence, lost his temper and punched Mr Skelton a single blow to the head.\n"Mr Skelton was seen to crumple before striking his head on the ground."\nThe court heard that when Mr Wilson approached McGuire and asked why he had hit his friend, he too was punched.\nMcGuire then walked away and went to the N\'Dulge pub, in St Andrew\'s Street, where he punched Aidan Shuttleworth, who was drunk, and left him knocked out on the floor.\nThe court heard that Mr Skelton was transferred to the Western General Hospital in Edinburgh where he underwent an emergency operation for a blood clot on his brain.\nHe was placed on a life support machine, but a CT scan on August 6 revealed that he was brain dead.\nMr Nicol said: "The family of Mr Skelton are naturally devastated at his untimely death."'] == ['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details:', 'A father-of-four died after a night out in Dumfries when he was hit with a single punch.']

The restrictions have been put in place around a house and garden in Inverkip as part of an investigation into the disappearance of Margaret Fleming.
The 36-year-old was reported missing from the house by her two carers on 28 October. The last independent sighting of her was on 17 December 1999.
Media organisations have used to drones to capture footage of the search.
Officers have said it is possible Ms Fleming, who is believed to have learning difficulties, "may have come to some harm" and say their priority is establishing her movements and lifestyle from 1999 onwards.
Specialist search teams have been combing the cottage where she lived and excavating its grounds with a view to finding any documents, clothes or other personal items that could help in the effort to track her down.
The aircraft restriction around the area was put into force under Article 239 of the Air Navigation Order 2016, and will be in place until late February.
Under the new rules, all aircraft - including drones - are banned from flying below 1,500 ft in the area, except those operated by police, ambulance or the coastguard.
The restrictions extend to a radius of one nautical mile (1.852m) from Main Road in Inverkip.
Ms Fleming lived at the house in Inverkip with her carers Edward Cairney, 75, and Avril Jones, 56.
She is thought to have attended James Watt College in Greenock between 1996 and 1998.
Police officers had gone to Ms Fleming's house on 28 October about a social work issue. Her carers said she had left that day. They later reported her missing.
During the investigation, members of the public who visited the house have told police that they never saw Ms Fleming.

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The issue will be debated by rank and file officers at the Scottish Police Federation's annual conference on Tuesday, according to the newspaper.
The Sunday Herald claims to uncover what it describes as "potentially lethal flaws" in Holyrood security in the wake of the Westminster attack.
It says concerns focus on the car park under the Scottish Parliament, which could be vulnerable to a car bomb, and the personal security of the first minister.
The Scottish Sun leads with news that former Girls Aloud pop star Cheryl has given birth to a baby boy.
Meanwhile the Scottish Mail on Sunday reports that an air ambulance regularly piloted by Prince William came within half a second of "catastrophic" mid air collision with a drone. He was not in the helicopter at the time.
And the Sunday Mail reports that a secret police operation has thwarted at least six new gun attacks in a violent gang war. It follows a series of tit-for-tat shootings across Glasgow.


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Question: A new children's book tackles one of the most controversial periods of Scottish history.

Writer Barbara Henderson's debut novel, Fir for Luck, is set during the Highland Clearances.
It tells of a 12-year-old girl who takes a stand against the threatened clearance of her village in 1841.
Henderson was inspired by real events in Strathnaver in Sutherland which saw women and children resist an attempt to clear their community.
Starting in the late 18th Century and running into the 19th Century, the Highland Clearances saw townships occupied by generations of families cleared to make way for large-scale sheep farming and the rearing of deer.
Landowners were seeking to "improve" their estates at the time of the industrial revolution. Their hope was to make more capital from the land by running shooting estates, or starting industrial-scale livestock farming.
In some cases people who had lived on the land for generations left voluntarily, while others were forcibly evicted and their homes burned and demolished.
The clearances have been tackled in fiction and factual books before, as well as in music and in film, including Slow West starring Michael Fassbender and Kodi Smit-McPhee and directed by Scottish musician John Maclean.
Henderson said one of the reasons for writing her novel was to offer a modern telling of the clearances for young readers.
She told BBC Radio Scotland: "While on holiday up at Strathnaver and the Sutherland coast with my family I looked for a suitable book for my children to read about the subject.
"I found The Desperate Journey, which is by Kathleen Fidler and is a book schools are still studying, but it was published in 1964.
"While I rate the book and I think it is a good book and it is well-written it maybe has a slightly dated feel to it.
"I was hoping, maybe, I would write something that is more appropriate for a modern reader."
Henderson drew on the real-life events that happened in Strathnaver for her story.
She was fascinated by the actions of women and children to resist a sheriff officer sent to evict the families while the men in the community were away.
Launches for the new book are being held in Inverness where Henderson lived for 12 years.

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I take a look at the role of imagination in saving the world from its problems.


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Question: A South African church is trending on social media after a local celebrity said he walked out of a service because of a homophobic sermon.

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Somizi Mhlongo said in a video posted on Instagram that a guest pastor at Grace Bible Church in Soweto had said being gay was "unnatural".
The TV and radio personality said he was deeply offended by the words.
Gay marriage is legal in South Africa and the pastor's reported comments have sparked debate about religious views.
Some have called on the church to denounce homophobia.
During the sermon, Bishop Dag Heward-Mills, who was visiting from Ghana, is reported to have said: "There is nothing like that [homosexuality] in nature."
Reacting to the comments, Mhlongo said: "The church was cheering. I am not going to sit there and listen to someone offend me. This is who I am. I am a gay man, get it straight into your skull. My soul is alright with my God."
The hashtag #GraceBibleChurch has been trending in South Africa, with some criticising the sermon and others defending it.
The church has since said that while it does not condone homophobia, these views are held by certain people not only in the church but in wider society.
"That was not the only thing that he was talking about. There are other people who are smokers who were offended because he also referred to a lot of lifestyle issues. And a lot of people who are having multiple partners were very offended," broadcaster ENCA quoted Reverend Ezekiel Mathole as saying.
The controversy about a sermon delivered in one of Soweto's biggest churches by a visiting pastor from Ghana demonstrates how sensitive the subject of homosexuality still is on our continent. South Africans are steadily coming to terms with being a tolerant society when it comes to matters of sexual orientation. But in doing so, they may be out of kilter with the rest of the continent.
Take the South African position at the UN in July 2016 for instance, when its ambassador in New York abstained on a vote on setting up a gay rights watchdog. This was something that the constitution back home would support. So it was expected that the ambassador would have voted for the motion.
Explaining the country's unusual stance when it had in the past advocated for gay rights, Ambassador Nozipho Mxakato-Diseko said: "We learned from our struggle against apartheid that if we are clear about the end goal, which for us is the end of violence and discrimination against the LGBTI persons, a better approach is building maximum consensus."
She later explained further on a local radio show that the majority of African states had voted against the motion and therefore she would have been out of step with them.
So as this debate rages and as the television personality, Somizi Mhlongo, leads the charge on social media against what he called an offensive sermon, it is important to recognise that part of the solution in this debate lies with the concept of time. Many people tell me they're still trying to come to terms with the more liberal constitution but they need time.

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"['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "Darren Brownlie headed Queens ahead and Lyle's shot doubled their lead before the break.\nAnother from Lyle continued the hosts' dominance and Harris then fired his first.\nHarris struck again and then set up Iain Russell's effort as the Palmerston side ended a run of three straight defeats with a handsome win."]" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Derek Lyle and Alex Harris each scored twice as Queen of the South routed Dumbarton in the Scottish Championship.']"

Cities and towns across the continent are plastered with signs and posters advertising churches, usually with apocalyptic names, promising instant cures and salvation from every intractable situation or sickness.
The churches are usually led by charismatic pastors, who set up their own churches rather than joining an established institution, and often claim to have miraculous powers.
However, the miracles are however tied to worshippers "planting a seed" - or giving money to the preachers.
Here are some of Africa's more controversial preachers:
Pastor Lesego Daniel heads the Rabboni Ministries based in South Africa's capital, Pretoria.
He famously instructed members of his congregation to drink petrol, claiming that he had turned it into pineapple juice.
A video shared online shows a worshipper pouring the petrol into a pan and then lighting it to prove that it is combustible.
He then sips from the bottle and declares that "he feels fine and does not have any side effects" when the pastor enquires about the taste.
A woman then rushes to the pulpit to have a sip of the drink and then declares it is "sweet" - an enticing assessment that gets a group of women rushing to the pulpit to have a taste.
However, the video shared on the church's YouTube account did have a warning message:
"The level of anointing is not the same. If you cannot turn water into wine, do not try this at home."
Penuel Mnguni is only 25 yet has been running the End Times Disciples Ministries church since 2014.
He is a protege of Lesego Daniel, the South African pastor who used pesticide in his healing rituals.
In the same year he opened his church, pictures of worshippers eating grass and flowers on his orders were shared on Facebook and on the church's website.
Other images showed the self-proclaimed prophet feeding his members stones which he claimed to have turned into bread.
He earned his nickname "snake pastor" last year after pictures emerged of him feeding his followers snakes and rats, which he claimed had been turned into chocolate.
Locals later chased him out of Soshanguve, a township north of Pretoria where his church was located.
In Ghana, Bishop Daniel Obinim of International Godsway Ministries has an expansive list of rituals which he uses in various cases.
In one incident, which was widely shared he was shown stepping on the abdomen of a woman, who was reportedly pregnant, to exorcise her from being possessed by evil spirits.
In another case in June, he is seen grabbing men's crotches, saying this would heal their erectile dysfunction.
The men obediently stand in line, with their arms raised in their air, waiting for their turn to be touched by the preacher.
This seems to be the restrained version of his prayer said to cure men suffering from impotence.
In another video shared online last year he is seen praying over a man whose penis is exposed.
More recently, he was seen flogging a young woman and man during a service for allegedly having extra-marital sex.
One of the preacher's aides is shown holding the woman as she attempts to run away.
The pastor is then seen lashing out at the woman repeatedly with a belt, while the church members remain seated.
Media reports say that a court in the capital Accra has issued a warrant of arrest for the pastor and two of his associates for allegedly "flogging the two teenagers in church".
An investigation by Kenya's KTN TV station in November 2014 exposed the tricks Victor Kanyari, a famous televangelist, was allegedly using to fool worshippers at his Salvation Healing Ministry church.
He used potassium permanganate, a chemical compound that easily dissolves in water to give a reddish solution, to wash the feet of his members and then claim that blood was oozing from their feet as a sign of healing.
One of his former aides demonstrated how the preacher performed the trick.
Another video shows him putting his hand under a woman's dress to touch her breast, saying this would cure her from breast cancer.
The woman is seen turning away from the camera but the preacher forces her to turn around to face the congregation as he exposes her breast for all to see. He then calls for a church worker to anoint the "diseased" breast with oil.
The investigation said Kanyari was the son of "Prophetess" Lucy Nduta, another controversial pastor who was convicted in 2009 for "defrauding vulnerable people" claiming she could cure them from Aids.
Shortly afterwards, he appeared on another TV programme, saying his "tribulations" were the work of his enemies.
Kanyari is still preaching.


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Question: Palestinians have returned to a key holy site in Jerusalem for the first time in two weeks after Israel removed controversial security apparatus.

Worshippers flocked to the compound after Muslim leaders lifted a two-week boycott following Israel's reversal.
The measures were introduced by Israel after the killing of two Israeli policemen nearby.
But the violence that has gripped the city continued, with more than 130 injured in clashes with police.
Palestinians were seen chanting and dancing in the alleyways outside the compound, before entering for afternoon prayers on Thursday.
But violence broke out shortly afterwards, according to news agency AFP, with police trying to control the crowds by firing stun grenades and tear gas.
According to the Palestinian Red Crescent, 136 Palestinians were hurt, both inside the Old City complex known to Muslims as Haram al-Sharif and to Jews as the Temple Mount, and in the immediate area.
A total of 21 people were taken to hospital, the Red Crescent said, while one officer was wounded, according to reports.
Israeli police say officers responded after stones were thrown at them at the site's gates.
Palestinians had fiercely objected to the new security set-up, seeing it as an Israeli attempt to exert control over the Old City complex known to Muslims as Haram al-Sharif and to Jews as the Temple Mount.
The last pieces were removed on Thursday after days of violence in which seven people were killed.
Last week Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas said he was freezing all contacts with Israel, including security co-operation, until Israel cancelled the new measures.
There have been intensive diplomatic efforts to resolve the crisis, involving the US and Jordan, which is custodian of the holy site and has a large Palestinian population.
The Israeli government has not yet commented on its decision to completely dismantle the infrastructure. Observers say it is a climbdown by Prime Minister Netanyahu, which will put him at odds with more right-wing members of his cabinet.
Education Minister Naftali Bennett, a political rival to Mr Netanyahu and whose party is part of the ruling coalition, criticised the decision.
"Israel comes out weakened from this crisis," he told Israel's Army Radio. "Instead of sending a message about Israel's sovereignty on the Temple Mount, it sent a message that Israel's sovereignty can be questioned."
Tom Bateman, BBC News, Jerusalem
Aside from inflaming decades-old issues, this dispute has also been notable for the fierce criticism that leaders on either side have faced from some in their own constituencies.
As I watched Palestinian protests last Friday, people chanted not only against what they see as illegal occupation, but also against Mahmoud Abbas who they perceived as failing to represent them.
It may go some way to explain his tough stance earlier this week when his Fatah faction called for Palestinians to "intensify the popular struggle" despite Israel's removal of the metal detectors.
Meanwhile, the Israeli prime minister has seen the right-wing of his coalition government excoriate the removal of the security measures as "weakening" Israel.
A poll this week suggested 77% of Israelis felt the government had "capitulated" in the face of Palestinian pressure, while a usually vehemently pro-Netanyahu newspaper branded the PM "helpless" and "feeble".
This week's crisis may hold some important lessons about how leaders will have to ride the waves of popular pressure when it comes to any new effort to solve the wider conflict.
The issue of control in East Jerusalem, occupied by Israel in the 1967 Middle East war, is one of the most contentious areas of dispute with the Palestinians.
Israel claims sovereignty over the whole of Jerusalem, though this is not recognised by the international community. Palestinians claim East Jerusalem as the capital of a sought-after state.
In a separate development, Mr Netanyahu accused the Qatar-funded, pan-Arab Al Jazeera TV channel of fuelling the crisis.
"The Al Jazeera network continues to stir violence around the Temple Mount," he posted in Hebrew on his Facebook page, vowing to "enact the required legislation to expel Al Jazeera from Israel".
Palestinians sang, danced and let off fireworks as railings and security camera gantries were removed from the Lions' Gate entrance near the Temple Mount/Haram al-Sharif in the early hours of Thursday morning.
"For 12 days no-one has slept, no-one has done anything except the al-Aqsa mosque," bystander Firas Abasi told AFP news agency.
He said he felt like crying over what he called a "victory".
Mass prayer gatherings had been held in the street outside the Old City walls and near-daily clashes between Israeli security forces and demonstrators have taken place since the metal detectors were introduced in the wake of the killings of the policemen near the site on 14 July.
Four Palestinians were killed and three Israeli civilians stabbed to death by a Palestinian who said he was avenging Israel actions at the site.
Israel said the security measures were necessary because the weapons used to kill the police had been smuggled on to the compound.
Earlier this week, it vowed to bolster its police presence around the site and introduce less obtrusive security measures over the next six months, including unspecified "advanced technologies".

Hundreds were injured in the violence, after days of friction over a Jerusalem holy site boiled over.
Palestinian president Mahmoud Abbas said he was freezing all contacts with Israel amid unrest at the site.
Tensions have soared since two Israeli policemen were killed a week ago.
Three Israeli Arab gunmen shot the officers near the holy site known to Muslims as Haram al-Sharif and to Jews as the Temple Mount. The gunmen were shot dead after being pursued on to the site.
In a separate incident on Friday, three Israelis were stabbed to death after an assailant entered a home in a West Bank settlement.
Another Israeli was wounded in the attack in Halamish (also known as Neve Tsuf), near Ramallah.
Three Israelis stabbed to death in West Bank attack
Thousands of police were deployed around the Jerusalem compound on Friday morning, and Palestinian men under the age of 50 were barred from entering the Old City - a measure which is sometimes taken to try to prevent violent protests at the holy site.
Police said they fired tear gas to disperse Palestinians who threw stones and tried to break through a police barricade in the street outside.
The Palestinian health ministry said a 17-year-old Palestinian man had been shot dead in a neighbourhood nearby. It did not specify who was behind the shooting in the Ras al-Amud area.
A second man died after being seriously wounded in Friday's clashes in A-Tur in East Jerusalem.
The Palestinian health ministry later said a third man had been killed after being shot in the chest in Abu Dis in the West Bank.
Clashes also erupted in other parts of East Jerusalem, at the Qalandia checkpoint between Ramallah and Jerusalem, and at the northern entrance of Bethlehem.
The Palestinian Red Crescent said nearly 400 Palestinians had been hurt, with 92 people taken to hospital.
An Israeli police spokesman said four officers had been injured.
In the wake of the killing of the police last Friday, Israel installed metal detectors at entrances to the holy site. The move, however, drew an angry reaction from Palestinian and Islamic leaders who say it is a violation of the status quo.
President Abbas, in a speech, said his suspension of contacts with Israel would last until the security measures were lifted and the metal detectors removed.
Israel says the measure is necessary for security after the weapons used to kill the policemen were smuggled into the hilltop compound.
The area, in East Jerusalem, has been under Israeli occupation since the 1967 Middle East war.
Israel has repeatedly pledged to maintain the status quo - a delicate set of arrangements in place at the site for the past 50 years. Any changes there are often regarded by Palestinians, who claim East Jerusalem as the capital of a sought-after state, as a violation of these arrangements.
Palestinians had refused to enter the Haram al-Sharif/Temple Mount - home to the al-Aqsa mosque and Dome of the Rock - unless the metal detectors were removed, holding prayers outside instead.
On Friday though, a number of worshippers went into the site to pray.


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Question: A footbridge over a motorway which partially collapsed when it was struck by a lorry will be removed at the weekend.

The bridge over the M20 near Maidstone in Kent was hit by a lorry carrying a digger on Saturday.
A motorcyclist suffered broken ribs and a lorry driver was treated for shock.
The M20 will be closed between junctions 1 and 4 coast-bound and junctions 4 and 2 London-bound from 20:00 BST on Friday until 06:00 Monday.
The collapsed section of the pedestrian bridge, near the village of Addington, was removed from the scene last weekend, and the road was reopened a day later.
Highways England said the remaining structure was being constantly monitored and was structurally sound and safe for traffic to pass underneath with a temporary 50mph speed limit in place.
Chief highway engineer Catherine Brookes said: "We naturally need to remove it under safe controlled conditions this weekend.
"We will use the closures to carry out as much work as possible, including barrier repairs, resurfacing and litter picking.
"We will start planning the replacement in due course."
The coast-bound M26 will also be closed from the M25 junction 5.
Diversions will be in place via the A229 and M2/A2 to join the M25 at junction 2.
Local traffic will be able to use the A20.
Access to the A21 from the anti-clockwise M25 will also be closed with a diversion via junction 4.
The M20 is the main route to the Channel Tunnel and Port of Dover.

Eden Bridge  - which links the two sides of the city - has been shut since Storm Desmond brought a record amount of rainfall two week's ago.
Hundreds of properties were flooded and roads and bridges damaged or destroyed.
There were fears Eden Bridge had suffered structural damage, but following an underwater inspection by divers, it has now been declared safe for pedestrian and vehicle use.


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Question: Two-time world champion Elliot Willis has been diagnosed with bowel cancer.

Willis, 32, was one of the first British athletes to be chosen for next year's Rio Olympics but will take time out from training to have treatment.
Sevenoaks-born Willis teamed up with London 2012 silver medallist Luke Patience in a bid to become Britain's first 470-class Olympic champions.
Willis said: "It's shocking news. It's still my dream to win Olympic gold but my health is my number one concern."
The longer-term impact on his and Patience's 470 campaign for Rio will be determined by how he responds to treatment.
"Elliot needs to do what's best for him," said Patience. "I will support him in whatever way I can."

16 February 2015 Last updated at 20:47 GMT
It is backed by BBC presenter Colin Bloomfield who was diagnosed with melanoma and is still battling the disease.


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Question: The US Air Force has cancelled Independence Day celebrations at a base in Norfolk, citing security concerns.

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The public event at RAF Feltwell would have featured a display from the Red Arrows.
Col Robert Novotny, commander of the 48th Fighter Wing, said the two-day event had been cancelled "out of prudence... to make sure that our folks were safe."
He denied the decision played into the hands of "terrorists".
"We cancelled our picnic - we haven't cancelled a single combat sortie," he said.
"We haven't taken our foot off the throat of the enemy - none of that has changed.
"So if the terrorists consider us cancelling a picnic as a victory, I think they should readdress their calculus."
In 2013, the event was cancelled due to budget cuts.
This weekend's event was due to be hosted by US crew based at RAF Lakenheath and RAF Mildenhall.
It was cancelled a week after a gunman killed 38 people, including 30 Britons, in Tunisia.
Asked whether the cancellation related to the massacre, Col Novotny said: "There are some things which I can't share right now.
"They are not enough to significantly alter the way we do business, other than deciding having military personal from both the US Air Force and RAF is probably not the best thing to do this year.
"What we learned over the last 48 hours... gave us a great pause as to whether we wanted to have a large mass gathering on a military base.
"We decided out of prudence that we would cancel the event this year as far as to make sure that our folks were safe."
He said it was hoped the Red Arrows would return for a future display.
The Lincolnshire-based team said on Twitter: "We're sorry to say tomorrow's display and event has been cancelled by organisers."

Nine lieutenants and a captain at bases in the US and Britain have been implicated in the investigation.
Two nuclear launch control officers at Malmstrom Air Force Base in Montana are said to be involved in the probe.
The Air Force has since suspended the two officers' security clearances, US media report.
The investigation was reportedly initiated with two officers at Edwards Air Force Base in California, the second-largest US Air Force base.
It then "expanded, based on contact with the officers in question regarding recreational drug possession", Air Force spokesman Lieutenant Colonel Brett Ashworth told Reuters news agency.
The investigation has since grown to include officers at bases Malmstrom, Vandenberg in California, FE Warren in Wyoming and Schreiver in Colorado, as well as Royal Air Force Lakenheath in England, he added.
Malmstrom Air Force base reportedly oversees 420 nuclear-armed intercontinental ballistic missiles, while Schreiver Air Force Base is home to the Ballistic Missile Defense Organization.


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Question: A Law and Justice-governed Poland looks likely to be a mildly Eurosceptic, more inward-looking, socially conservative country.

Based on its current policies and its previous term in office from 2005 to 2007, a Law and Justice government will occupy itself more with domestic issues than foreign ones.
Although Poland's economy grew by almost a third during eight years of centre-right Civic Platform rule, the prosperity was spread unevenly.
Some parts of Poland have already reached Western European standards, but other parts are much poorer.
Youth unemployment is above the OECD average - an international benchmark figure - and many graduates see few prospects for themselves.
Poles can still earn much more in the UK or Germany and, while freedom of movement remains, they will continue to seek better-paid jobs abroad.
Law and Justice tapped into this discontent. It promised increased childcare benefits, tax breaks for the less well-off and small businesses, as well as free medicines for those over 75.
It plans to undo Civic Platform's unpopular reform to increase the retirement age for both men and women, and draft a law that will help the more than half a million Poles who took out a mortgage in Swiss francs and now face spiralling repayments.
Law and Justice plans to pay for all this with a new tax on banks, tax big mainly foreign-owned supermarkets and improve collection of sales tax (VAT).
However, improving tax collection would surely not be enough to cover a programme predicted to cost more than â‚¬10bn (Â£7bn; $11bn) a year. Some critics argue the plans will never be realised.
While there are concerns about a move towards more populist policymaking, the impact on the economy in the short term will be fairly limited, some analysts reckon.
Higher spending on social welfare "could boost GDP growth over the next few years", wrote William Jackson, senior emerging markets economist for Capital Economics.
But that could be undermined by Law and Justice's lack of appetite for structural reforms, he warned. And that "may lead to weaker investment and productivity growth, slowing down the process of income convergence with European peers".
In social policy a Law and Justice Poland will certainly be more conservative than many Western European countries. It opposes civil partnerships, afraid that homosexuals might somehow get the right to marry and adopt children.
It may stop public funding for married heterosexual couples seeking IVF treatment to start a family. Schoolchildren will be encouraged to be more patriotic.
Internationally, Warsaw will look to strengthen alliances with its neighbours in Central and Eastern Europe. Civic Platform's policy of influencing European Union policy through close ties with Germany will likely be shelved.
Indeed it will be interesting to see if the mildly Eurosceptic Law and Justice will take a constructive approach to shaping policy in Brussels. Law and Justice's anti-immigrant stance looks likely to set it at odds with the European Commission over migrant quotas in future.
Law and Justice has traditionally looked to Washington in defence policy, and while it has promised to increase its own military spending to 2.5% of GDP, it would like to see Nato locate significant bases in Poland - an issue where Warsaw and Berlin differ.
Warsaw's already dire relations with Moscow are unlikely to improve. Poland's former President Lech Kaczynski, the identical twin of Law and Justice leader Jaroslaw Kaczynski, died in a plane crash in Smolensk, western Russia, in 2010.
Poland is still trying to get the plane wreckage back.
Although Mr Kaczynski has vowed not to seek revenge on his political opponents, there may be an attempt to conduct a final reckoning of the Smolensk tragedy.
Mr Kaczynski has actively encouraged wild conspiracy theories that the plane was brought down by a plot, not by pilot error as both the Russian and two Polish investigations have so far found.
Finally, there is the question of power and where will it truly reside? After losing every election since 2007, Mr Kaczynski was shrewd enough to put up the moderate and unknown MEP Andrzej Duda as his candidate for president in May this year.
The tactic worked and he repeated it by nominating Beata Szydlo as candidate for prime minister. They are the fresh moderate faces of Law and Justice.
But the party is dominated by Mr Kaczynski and it is more than likely that he will be taking the important decisions facing the country in the coming years.

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In France, Le Figaro's managing editor Alexis Brezet uses a front-page editorial to call on the EU not only to reform - a common European media theme in recent days - but to rebuild itself through a new treaty that must be ratified by referendums in all member states.
He warns France and Germany to avoid the "temptation to try to patch things up".
They should offer real protection against the pressures of globalisation, from "multicultural naivety, dogmatic free trade, and abstract universalism" to "uncontrolled immigration, persistent unemployment, and a squeezed middle class".
The alternative is to accept that the people will "return to the only protection worthy of the name - that of the nation".
He acknowledges the risk of new treaty referendums, but insists that "Europe will not change without the people, and we cannot make them happy against their will".
The idea of a specific French referendum plays out in other papers, with former prime minister and conservative Republican party presidential hopeful Alain Juppe firmly ruling it out as "irresponsible".
"France has no future outside the EU," he tells Le Monde.
The paper's Benoit Hopquin "dives into the France of 'Frexit'", and warns that the contrast between prosperous, metropolitan areas and these "almost nameless towns... with their idling factories and children who've left, never to return", is "similar to the divide in Britain".
Liberation interviews the Republicans' deputy chairman, Laurent Wauquiez, who applauds Brexit as a chance to "consolidate the Europe Union around a core of seven to twelve countries that share a common vision... and are ready to harmonise their social and fiscal policies".
He thinks EU leaders should acknowledge that a "similar referendum would have gone the same way in any European country, and in France by perhaps a larger margin".
Like Figaro's Alexis Brezet, he recalls that the EU "hasn't won a single referendum in 20 years" and needs to move away from neo-liberal economic policies, but in the form of a "two-tier Europe".
German commentators agree that the EU's distance from ordinary voters is the issue, rather than the particular attitudes of the British.
Die Welt's publisher, Stefan Aust, has no doubt that the vote was a "come-uppance for Brussels, whose policies are ever more impenetrable, and for the high-handedness of a bureaucracy whose decision-making process are increasingly removed from the public".
He thinks Britain may have done the EU a favour in revealing the "great project to have been a great illusion, a colourful soap bubble" and in forcing it to decide on whether to accept differences among member-states rather than "fake a consensus".
Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung's Brussels economics correspondent Werner Mussler demands the resignation of EU Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker for pledging deeper currency union, complaining that his "anti-British passions have made him forget that that the need for 'more Europe' is the last thing that should be learnt from the British referendum".
Elke Schmitter of influential news magazine Der Spiegel looks on the bright side, saying that at least there is "clarity now on what it means to be an EU member or not".
Georg Loewisch in Tageszeitung agrees that any "New Deal for Europe" must bind its members closer together in a common identity, and that its terms cannot be negotiable.
Federico Fubini in Italy's Corriere Della Sera sees the British vote as indicative of a new fault line in Europe "not between left and right... but rather between nationalists and internationalists", those who want to deal with global problems by "raising the drawbridge... or working together for prosperity, culture and our open society".
Guido Gentili in the business paper Il Sole 24 Ore does not envy European leaders their task of "reigniting enthusiasm" for an EU whose "wrong or failed answers are at the root of this risky transition".
Like his peers elsewhere in Europe, he calls for a "genuine debate based on the disenchantment of European citizens, their questions and their concerns - primarily growth, employment and immigration".
Not all commentators are as understanding of the Brexit mentality. A searing piece in Austria's Der Standard by London-based German journalist Sebastian Borger uses a topical footballing analogy.
"No football team, no matter how bad its current form, can afford a moaning player who won't contribute, and insists on a transfer but won't leave the bench," Borger writes. "The player has to be got rid of".
In Vienna's Die Presse, Wolfgang Boehm is more understanding of the desire for a sense of "safety and being protected", but fears it is ultimately unrealistic.
"The dream of total sovereignty in a neatly arranged state is not possible anymore," he says. "The British are dreaming of going back to the 18th Century."
Further down the Danube, legal analyst Tamas Adany does not expect Britain to receive much sympathy in the eventual negotiations.
He tells Hungarian conservative daily Magyar Hirlap that EU states "don't want an easy or comfortable divorce, to avoid making the idea of leaving attractive to any other member state".
Czech commentator Ondrej Stindl does not defend the EU elite, but does not spare the "ordinary people" either.
"Perhaps the problem is that both sides are in many ways alike - irrational, self-absorbed, with a tendency to groupthink, conformism, and hysteria," he says on the Echo24 news site.
There is also deep concern in the media of Eastern and Central Europe at the increase in xenophobia in Britain, aimed in particular at Polish migrants.
Influential Polish website NaTemat is typical in reacting with shock to anti-Polish leaflets and graffiti, describing them as "just the tip of the iceberg" of a wave of hatred "hitting all migrants".
Czech newspaper Tyden also covers the graffiti and attacks, and raises fears that the referendum will "encourage extremist elements in society".
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring  on Twitter and Facebook.


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Question: A County Londonderry woman has told of the moment a van ploughed into crowds in Barcelona, yards from where she was sitting outside a bar with her husband.

Shari and Danny Butcher are on holiday in the Spanish city and were among those who fled the scene of Wednesday's attack on Las Ramblas.
Thirteen people were killed and dozens more were injured in the attack.
Members of an Irish family are among those who were injured.
"This is mind-altering for me - I can't wait to get home," Mrs Butcher told BBC Radio Foyle.
Mrs Butcher, from Limavady, said she and her husband were having a drink when they heard a bang.
"Then people started to scream and run towards us, the police were running and blowing whistles," she said.
"When we heard another loud bang Danny stood up and looked across and saw a couple of people lying on the pavement.
"I got up and ran - everybody was panicking and screaming.
"Danny shouted after me: 'Don't panic.'"
She said she slipped and "had a bit of a panic attack".
"At this point we still didn't know what had happened - I just visualised the London attack.
"It was awful - we could have been killed.
"People from all over the world were there enjoying a holiday."
Sharon and Martin Kane, from west Belfast, were on their honeymoon in Barcelona when the attack happened.
Mr Kane said they were asked to get off the bus they were travelling on.
"Before we knew it everybody started rushing," he said.
"We saw a girl fall and smash her head off the ground and everybody tried to get on the bus panicking.
"Everybody was falling all over themselves, people crying and shouting."
The couple then took cover in a nearby hotel.
"It was just like back to the 1970s and 1980s in Belfast when I was a child, the same things happening - a bomb going off in the city centre," Mr Kane said.
Husband and wife Norman and Pederlita Putot, who are from the Philippines but are Irish citizens, were in the city with their Irish-born children, Nathaniel and Pearl.
Mr Putot and his son are among the injured and are still in hospital in Barcelona, while Mrs Putot and her daughter escaped unhurt.
The five-year-old boy has a broken femur and his father has knee injuries.
The so-called Islamic State group has claimed responsibility for the atrocity, and Spain's Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy has said it was a "jihadist attack".
In a linked incident, five suspected terrorists were killed by police in the Spanish seaside resort of Cambrils.
Irish Foreign Affairs Minister Simon Coveney said it was a "miracle" that more Irish people were not hurt in the Barcelona attack.
He said Spain is the main holiday destination for Irish people and the connections between the countries "are really, really strong".
"Nearly two million Irish people this year will travel to Spain on their holidays," said Mr Coveney.
"You can safely say that probably over 300,000 Irish people are in Spain today.
"It's a miracle that more Irish people weren't involved, given that there are so many Irish people in Spain, Barcelona and Cambrils at this time of year."
The UK's Foreign Office has said a "small number" of Britons were hurt and it is investigating reports that a child with British nationality went missing during the attack.
It has also issued travel advice for those going to Spain.
Irish citizens are being advised to follow the advice of local authorities.
Anyone with concerns for the safety of people in Barcelona can contact the consular assistance team in the department on 01-4082000 or the Irish embassy in Madrid on +34 914364093.
The Police Service of Northern Ireland has issued safety advice for people at home and abroad in the event of a weapons attack.
Assistant Chief Constable Barbara Gray said the intention was to increase "public awareness and vigilance, and ensuring our residents know what action to take in the unlikely event of an attack".
Flights to the city are unaffected.
A book of condolence for the victims of the attacks has opened at Belfast City Hall.

Police searching for Xavier Thomas, 45, recovered a body from the Thames on Tuesday evening. The discovery pushed the overall death toll to eight.
Although Mr Thomas has not been formally identified, his family have been informed.
Sebastien Belanger, 36, and Alexandre Pigeard, 27, also died in the attack.
President Emmanuel Macron confirmed the French death toll on Wednesday, adding that eight citizens were also among the injured.
"It is a heavy price that we pay in these attacks," he said.
French chef Sebastien Belanger, who worked at the Coq d'Argent restaurant near Bank, was also killed during the attack.
The 36-year-old had been watching the Champions League final with friends at a nearby pub.
His girlfriend's sister told the Evening Standard newspaper that they left the pub just before the attack.
"When the van hit, they thought it was just a car accident. Then after a few seconds they saw people running, screaming, and a guy with a knife attacking," said Greta Tubutyte.
She said a woman was stabbed right in front of them, and two of his friends managed to run away, losing him in the commotion.
After confirmation of his death, his girlfriend posted his picture on Facebook, with the French caption "Mon amour" (My love).
A waiter at Boro Bistro, Alexandre Pigeard, 27, died after being stabbed.
According to French media, Mr Pigeard was from Caen, in Normandy, but had been living in London for more than two years.
Vincent Le Berre, a manager at Boro Bistro, told the Brittany news outlet Le Telegramme how his colleague was attacked by a terrorist in a bar near Borough Market.
"I managed to escape him, but my friend Alexandre did not have that chance," he said. "He was hit in the neck with a knife."
A college friend of Mr Pigeard's told the BBC the victim's mother was devastated by the news.
His father told French media he was a "marvellous son" and a "radiant young man".
He was also a DJ.
Xavier Thomas was walking along the bridge with his girlfriend, Christine Delcros, on Saturday night.
The couple had come to London for the weekend.
It is thought he was propelled into the River Thames after being hit by the white van driven into pedestrians by the three attackers.
A body was found in the water downstream, near Limehouse, at 19:44 BST on Tuesday.
Ms Delcros was seriously injured.
Her sister, Natalie Cros Brohan, posted Facebook on Wednesday morning, saying her sibling had been operated on and was in a stable condition.


Question: A Russian children's cot in the form of a Buk missile launcher - the weapon that downed a plane over east Ukraine in 2014 - has raised eyebrows.

"Is this some kind of joke?" outspoken Russian journalist Oleg Kashin asked while others suggested it was a PR stunt to sell more furniture.
The cot's makers said they had sold "around 10" of the items, but argued the design was "nothing unusual".
All 298 people aboard Malaysia Airlines flight MH17 died in the attack.
International prosecutors say the missile was brought into Ukraine from Russia and launched from a field in territory controlled by Russian-backed rebels, who were fighting Ukrainian government forces at the time.
Russia says it cannot accept the findings as the final truth.
The Buk cot is produced by a family firm, CARoBUS, in the Russian city of St Petersburg and is part of a special series that also features a tank and a plane.
Normally, the firm makes cots shaped like cars, ships and planes.
"I see nothing unusual in a cot like this," CARoBUS director Anton Koppel told local news website Fontanka (in Russian).
"Some grow up to be doctors, others bakers and some soldiers."
Apart from Kashin, comments by users of leading Russian news site Lenta (in Russian) include the following:
"Free PR, market demand - the guy's a genius," wrote another user to which someone replied, "Calling him a genius may be going too far."

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['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', 'Mr Abe said the visit was so that they could "understand the spirituality of Japanese people".\nThe two-day G7 meeting in Ise-Shima brings together industrialised nations.\nOn Friday, US President Barack Obama will visit Hiroshima - the site of the first atomic bomb - the first sitting US president to do so.\nThe visit to the shrine is controversial because critics say Mr Abe is catering to his conservative supporters who want to revive traditional values.\nTop of the agenda for the G7 nations - the US, Canada, Britain, Italy, Germany, France and Japan - will be concerns over the health of the global economy.\nEurope\'s refugee crisis will also feature prominently at the meeting. European Council President Donald Tusk said on Thursday he would ask the G7\'s support for more global aid for refugees.\n"If we (G7) do not take the lead in managing this crisis, nobody would," Mr Tusk said to reporters.\nTerrorism, cyber security and maritime security are also on the agenda.\nOn Wednesday, Mr Obama and Mr Abe met for talks where the US president expressed regret over the arrest of a US military base worker in Okinawa in connection with the death of a local woman.\nMr Obama also mentioned his upcoming visit to Hiroshima, saying it would "honour all those who were lost in World War Two and reaffirm our shared vision of a world without nuclear weapons, as well as highlight the extraordinary alliance that we have been able to forge over these many decades".\nHe has previously said he would not be apologising for the dropping of the bomb by the US.'] == ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article.', "Japanese PM Shinzo Abe has taken world leaders to the Shinto religion's holiest site, as the Group of Seven (G7) summit begins in the country."]

Anthony Maslin and Marite Norris lost their children Mo, Evie and Otis, along with Ms Norris's father Nick Morris, when the flight came down in eastern Ukraine in July 2014.
The Perth couple described the birth of Violet May Maslin as an "amazing gift".
"Violet's birth is a testament to our belief that love is stronger than hate," they said in a statement.
"We still live with pain, but Violet, and the knowledge that all four kids are with us always, brings light to our darkness.
"As Martin Luther King said, 'Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate; only love can do that'."
Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17 was shot down as it flew over conflict-hit Ukraine from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur.
Mr Maslin and Ms Norris had stayed in Amsterdam while their children, aged eight, 10 and 12, flew back to Australia with their grandfather.
A total of 298 passengers and crew were killed, including 80 children in total.
The flight was hit by a Russian-made Buk surface-to-air missile.
Western officials and Ukraine's government blame Russian-backed rebels for shooting down the plane.
But Russian authorities have consistently denied responsibility, instead blaming Ukrainian government forces.


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

Question: New Bristol City head coach Lee Johnson says it will soon be "impossible" for lower-league clubs to reach the Premier League because of parachute payments.

Clubs relegated from the Premier League will receive at least £64m over three years from next season.
Teams who spend only one season in the top tier will be given about £51m.
"Looking at a League One team now, if they don't get into the Premier League within the next five years there'll be absolutely zero chance," said Johnson.
"I think because there's such huge payments as far as the parachute stuff it'll just be impossible.
"It will end up going into [a system of] feeder clubs and there's no way around that because it just can't be sustainable."
Johnson left Barnsley to take charge at Ashton Gate this month, having started his managerial career at Oldham.
Asked by BBC Radio Bristol whether he thought football would change "fundamentally" in the near future, the 34-year-old agreed it would.
"You've only got to look at the likes of Manchester City now that have got City Group, and they've got six or seven clubs all around the world that are very closely linked," he said.
"It's becoming almost like a franchise global market scenario and the big clubs with the big money will just expand.
"It will become very difficult for the likes of an Oldham or Barnsley to get into the Premier League."
Bristol City are currently 21st in the Championship, five points above the relegation zone.

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

But they are looking at possible overseas sponsorship avenues.
That response came after reports the Swans are talking to possible investors from USA, Russia and Asia.
A club spokesman told BBC Wales the board: "always speaks to anyone who knocks on the door" as they continue to try to compete with richer Premier League rivals.
According to reports the Swans are holding discussions with potential foreign investors who might be interested in injecting funds into the club.
The club, who are in their fourth Premier League season, survive mainly on television money and transfers.
And chairman Huw Jenkins said in September that Swansea were "miles behind" most of their rivals in terms of commercial income.
Swansea City currently sit fifth in the Premier League table six points behind leaders Chelsea after drawing 0-0 at Sunderland last weekend.


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Question: Manchester City striker Kelechi Iheanacho is close to making a £25m move to Leicester City.

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The 20-year-old Nigerian is in advanced talks with the Foxes and is thought to be keen to make the switch.
Iheanacho has scored 21 goals in 64 games in all competitions since making his debut for Manchester City in 2015.
Last August, he signed a new contract until 2021, but saw his playing time limited by the January arrival of Brazil forward Gabriel Jesus.

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The Russian club turned down a fourth bid from Leicester City of $26.5m (£18.7m) for the Nigerian forward last week, which was an improvement on the original offer of $21.6m (£15.1m).
The 23-year-old was believed to be open to a move to the Premier League leaders.
However, CSKA, who are top of the Russian league, want the forward to stay until at least the summer.
Musa had also attracted the attention of other top English Premier League teams and has a $32.5m (£22.8m) buyout clause in his contract, which runs until 2019.


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Question: Eleven youths have been charged after three people were assaulted in the Gorgie area of Edinburgh last month.

Police said three males, all aged 17, suffered serious facial injuries in an incident near Robertson Avenue at about 21:00 on Wednesday 12 April.
Eleven teenagers, aged between 14 and 17 have been charged with various assault offences.
A 15-year-old boy has also been charged with robbery and a 17-year-old with possession of a bladed item.
They will all be reported to the children's reporter and procurator fiscal.

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Bradley Frail made no plea or declaration and the case was continued for further inquiry.
He was remanded in custody.
The court appearance follows an alleged incident in which two brothers from Aberdeen were said to have been stabbed in Wardieburn Street West in the Pilton area of the capital on 8 April.
The men told police they had travelled from Aberdeen to Edinburgh to buy a car.


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Question: New Glamorgan head coach Robert Croft wants to get more players from the county into the England set-up.

Only three Glamorgan players have represented England since Croft, 42, made his international debut in 1996.
After being unveiled as Glamorgan's new cricket chief on a rolling contract, Croft confirmed increased international selection is one of his key aims.
"For the spread of the game we want to create sporting icons in Wales, it's very important," he explained.
Only Steve James and Simon Jones have represented England at Test level from Glamorgan since Croft, with Jones' debut coming in 2002.
Alex Wharf is the last Glamorgan player to play international limited over cricket in 2005 and Croft is keen to address no-one from the SSE Swalec Stadium getting an England call for more than a decade.
"Team success first and individual success comes after that. That is what I believe," he said.
"If you have ambition you can push the boundaries. The game is going forward and you have to keep evolving."
Croft is keen to promote youth at Glamorgan, but will not rush players into the starting XI.
"The next generation is my long term goal," Croft said.
"I played in a team where lots of young Welsh players played, who were not ready and potentially, we suffered a bit of a lost generation in that respect.
"So if you are a Welsh player, great, but you've got to be very good. And when you do break into that Glamorgan dressing room, there will be quality players to bring the best out of them.
"We want them here for a long time, we don't want quick fixes at Glamorgan; our mission statement is to make Wales proud.
"It comes down to ambition, where is the end of your rainbow?
"That's something the players will be challenged with in a positive way. For however long we are here, we want to leave a positive mark and look back with smiles on our faces, believing we did all we could to get Glamorgan back."
Croft feels he is far enough removed as a Glamorgan player to make the transition to head coach a smooth one, even though he is an icon at a county he has represented for 29-years.
"In some ways I felt like I left the dressing room when I was still a player, because there was such an age gap," he joked.
"When you are 42-years old, in a dressing room full of 24 and 25-years olds, what you do away from the dressing room is very, very different!
"So there had been a natural space made and I've been out of the dressing room now for three-years.
"I'm more than comfortable, where I am now and all my efforts are poured into this club."
Croft confirmed he enjoyed his spell working with England recently as a spin bowling specialist in South Africa, but currently has now plans to seek a future on the international scene.
"For however long we are here, we want to leave a positive mark and look back with smiles on our faces, believing we did all we could to get Glamorgan back," he said.

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Their washout against Surrey left them still top of the Southern Group.
"They look very strong. You've got a wealth of experience with Jacques Rudolph, Colin Ingram and David Miller with the bat," said Thomas.
"Then you've got options with the ball, with spin and with seam if the wicket dictates."
Speaking to BBC Wales Sport, Thomas added: "It's a well-balanced team, with Nye Donald and Andrew Salter flying the flag for the Welshmen."
Thomas, who played on Finals Day in 2004, currently coaches and captains the Wales Minor Counties team which is used as a development side for young Welsh talent, as well as coaching Wales Under-15s.
Eight of the 2004 semi-final side were products of the Welsh system, so how does he view the lack of home-grown players in the current T20 Blast side?
"[Coach] Robert Croft and [chief executive] Hugh Morris have been clear in what they've said: they've got to be good enough before they play," said Thomas.
"It's our place as coaches with the Minor Counties, Cricket Wales, the academy or the second team to put them in a place where they are good enough.
"There are good players coming through, they've got to be nurtured into the first-class environment. Kiran Carlson, Owen Morgan, Lukas Carey have come through the system. It is creating players and it's then [a question of] the opportunities they get among the senior players."
Championship chances
While Thomas understands the imperative to target short-term success in the high-profile T20 Blast, he also hopes the youngsters will get more of a chance in the last five matches of the Championship, with promotion from Division Two now a distant dream.
"Whether Glamorgan will blood some youngsters in the Championship, it's another way to do it because the revenue is from one-day cricket and they want to fill the stands and the hospitality [boxes]," Thomas added.
"I'd like to think Robert and Hugh are contemplating it, dependent on the form of the boys in the second team."