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

Question: "Stressed" Border Force staff are struggling to cope with queues to check passports at Heathrow Airport, according to a whistleblower.

New figures show target times for some passengers to clear immigration were missed in the last two months.
Extra staff have been redeployed from Channel ports to help airport colleagues deal with delays.
The Home Office said it had an "agile, flexible and intelligence-led workforce" to respond to needs.
A spokesman said Border Force made "every effort" to minimise delays.
But he added: "When very large amounts of passengers arrive in a short space of time, it can mean a longer wait while essential border security checks are conducted."
A long-serving member of south-east Border Force staff, who spoke to the BBC on condition of anonymity, said: "We are being crucified. There is a high percentage of long-term sick due to stress.
"We are being pushed completely and we cannot cope."
He said staff were not given sufficient time to examine passports properly.
"I am not able to thumb through, to see what you have being doing, get a little story for myself, it's not possible," he added.
He claimed some Border Force staff had to start their shift at Dover, drive to Heathrow to do three hours' airport work, then drive back.
Kevin Mills of the Public and Commercial Services Union said: "Redeploying staff from anywhere, particularly the south-east where we've seen unprecedented levels of clandestine activity trying to cross the Channel, really isn't a good move."
A Home Office spokesman said: "Security is not compromised when staff are deployed from other ports or airports, it is maintained.
"Border Force has been set up to be agile, flexible and intelligence-led, deploying quickly according to need and responding to a variety of demands."
Heathrow, which monitors immigration queues, said Border Force had a target of processing 95% of non-European Economic Area passengers within 45 minutes.
The number fell in June to 89.4% in terminal two, 91.3% in terminal three, 93.3% in terminal four and 94.1% in terminal five.
Three of the four terminals also missed the 95% target in May.
An airport spokesman said: "Heathrow has been talking to Border Force about how they can improve immigration waiting times during peak periods.
"There is not a trade-off between strong border security and a good passenger experience - at the UK's global gateway we want them to do their part to deliver both."
There have always been difficulties striking a balance between the need for security, in terms of rigorous border checks, and the desire to keep passenger queues down.
In 2011, three senior officials were suspended over claims Heathrow staff were told to relax certain border checks on people arriving at the airport at exceptionally busy times.
The row led to an overhaul of immigration structures, with the Border Force section separated from the UK Border Agency.
But a year later, in the run-up to the Olympics, there were again long lines of passengers at the airport.
The latest problems may partly be due to a dip in staff numbers.
According to the Home Office, there were 8,153 Border Force staff in March 2015; by April this year that number had fallen by more than 500 to 7,651.
Chris Hobbs, who worked at Heathrow as a special branch police officer, called on the new Home Secretary Amber Rudd to recruit more immigration officers.
"There are not enough of them to do the job properly. They have got poor retention rates and the customs side of Border Force work is suffering, which must be good news for those attempting to import drugs and other contraband," he said.
Tony Smith, a former head of the Border Force, said airlines needed to help.
"What we don't control in government is the aircraft coming in, what times they arrive, how many people are on them. So it does require some input from the airports and the airlines about how they can help."
Last week British Airways apologised to customers for long check-in delays at Heathrow and Gatwick.

Donald Wilson said the move would ensure more families can take part and it would give the city's residents more of a "sense of ownership" of the festivals.
The Herald reports that European migrants could hold the key to a "yes" vote on Scottish independence if a referendum can be held before Brexit.
The conclusions of the report by the Scottish Centre of European Relations also leads The National.
A serial rapist who targeted a mother and her underage daughter while on bail is back behind bars, according to the Daily Record splash. Edward Hunter, 42, of Carronshore, Falkirk, was found guilty of 10 offences against four victims after trial at the High Court in Edinburgh.
Meanwhile The Press and Journal reports that a man lost his thumb in a fight in street in Inverness. A video of the brawl, which took place in broad daylight, has been viewed thousands of times on social media, it adds.
The Courier says nearly a fifth of Scotland's coastline is at "serious risk of erosion". It adds that swathes of the Tayside and Fife coastline are in danger from rising sea levels.
Holidaymakers are facing a weekend of "travel misery", warns the I. And it reports that passengers caught up in delays at European airports are unlikely to be compensated if they miss their flights.
There's another warning for British tourists in The Times, which reports that travellers have been urged to be vigilant after a group of Spanish anarchists against mass tourism vowed to take direct action.
An interview with Theresa May's former advisor, Nick Timothy, leads The Daily Telegraph. He stood down after the Conservatives lost their majority in the June election, having co-authored the party's manifesto.
Prince Harry is beginning a "romantic break" in Africa with his girlfriend, Meghan Markle, to celebrate her 36th birthday, according to The Scottish Sun.
And the Scottish Daily Mail reports on a backlash from National Trust volunteers asked to wear "gay pride badges". It claims at least 75 unpaid staff at Felbrigg Hall in Norfolk are "in revolt" over the order.


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Question: Manic Street Preachers perform Wales' Euro 2016 anthem 'Together Stronger (C'Mon Wales)' on The One Show.

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Wales have qualified for their first major championship since the 1958 World Cup and the Manics, who are hardcore Welsh football fans, admit their anthem began evolving since Wales narrowly failed in their qualification bid for the 1994 World Cup by defeat to Romania.
"It's a long time coming," said lyricist Nicky Wire.
"Definitely there's pressure, World In Motion by New Order (for England's 1990 World Cup campaign) is the best one, that's the benchmark.
"We wanted to make a great Manics song first and I think we pulled it off. If the song takes off on the terraces, there's not going to be many more finer moments than that."
Wales, who play Sweden in a friendly on Sunday, begin their Euro 2016 campaign against Slovakia in Bordeaux on Saturday, 11 June before facing England and Russia in Group B.
The Manic Street Preachers, whose songs 'If You Tolerate This Your Children Will Be Next' and 'The Masses Against the Classes' have been UK number ones, are currently touring celebrating the 20th year of their acclaimed album 'Everything Must Go'
Catch up with a BBC Radio Wales special of the making of the Manics Welsh Euro 2016 anthem 'Inside the Manics' #Euro2016 anthem.'
Who do you think should start at Euro 2016? Step into Chris Colemanâ€™s shoes and pick your XI - and then share it with your friends using our brand new team selector.

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Here's their fantastic performance of 'You Stole the Sun from my Heart' in full.


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Question: Each day we feature a photograph sent in from across England.

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Find out how you can join in and submit your images and videos below.
At points throughout the year we may introduce a theme for the gallery - this week's theme is "Bank Holiday memories."
If you are looking for inspiration, view some top tips from three of England's Big Picture photographers.
If you have a picture you'd like to share, email us at england@bbc.co.uk, post it on Facebook or tweet it to @BBCEngland. You can also find us on Instagram - use #englandsbigpicture to share an image there. You can also see a recent archive of pictures on our England's Big Picture board on Pinterest.
When emailing pictures, please make sure you include the following information:
Please note that whilst we welcome all your pictures, we are more likely to use those which have been taken in the past week.
If you submit a picture, you do so in accordance with the BBC's Terms and Conditions.
In contributing to England's Big Picture you agree to grant us a royalty-free, non-exclusive licence to publish and otherwise use the material in any way that we want, and in any media worldwide.
It's important to note, however, that you still own the copyright to everything you contribute to England's Big Picture, and that if your image is accepted, we will publish your name alongside.
The BBC cannot guarantee that all pictures will be used and we reserve the right to edit your comments.
At no time should you endanger yourself or others, take any unnecessary risks or infringe any laws while collecting any kind of media.

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


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Question: A woman who was found dead in woodland in Wirral is missing mother Anita Stevenson, Merseyside Police confirmed.

The 39-year-old, who was last seen at her home in Tranmere on 18 October, was discovered on land bordering Poole Lane and Old Court House Lane in Bromborough on Saturday.
Ms Stevenson's family has been informed and is being supported by specialist officers.
A post-mortem examination is due to take place.
About 30 friends of Ms Stevenson, originally from Bradford, travelled to Wirral on 14 November to to join efforts to find her.
Ms Stevenson was captured on CCTV near Albany Road in Rock Ferry on 18 October, and police released the footage as part of the appeal to find her.
A 41-year-old man from Birkenhead was previously arrested on suspicion of murder and later released on bail.

Angharad Bullock, 39, from Morriston, Swansea, was reported missing on 28 April, along with the toddler.
South Wales Police confirmed the pair had been found on Tuesday night.


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

Given ['', 'Jaguar Land Rover is set to hire hundreds of new workers as the car manufacturer announces plans to double the size of its site near Wolverhampton.'], a positive would be ['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary Fewshot example: "Last week three men, including a famous fortune-teller, were charged with lese majeste, or damaging the monarchy.\nOne of them, a prominent policeman, died in custody on Friday. The police say he hanged himself using his shirt.\nThai authorities have publicised this case, in contrast to previous trials under the draconian lese majeste laws.\nOn Wednesday, the national police chief, Chakthip Chaijinda, presented reporters with an assortment of items - including expensive guitars, guns, watches and Buddhist amulets - that were described as evidence against the fortune-teller.\nUntil his arrest last week, the fortune-teller had been seen frequently with top officials. He recently played a prominent role in promoting the image of Crown Prince Vajiralongkorn, heir to the throne.\nThe police say he exploited that position to demand money from some of Thailand\'s biggest companies - but details are very sketchy.\nNor could they clearly explain how the arrested police officer ended up dying in custody. They refused an independent autopsy.\nThis case has striking parallels with a purge of the Crown Prince\'s estranged wife and her family last year. They too were accused of abusing his name to make money.\nThe key police officer in that case also died in mysterious circumstances.\nThe lese majeste law bars journalists from saying anything negative about the royal family.\nHowever, it is no secret that the extremely frail health of King Bhumibol, who has been on the throne for 69 years, is a source of acute anxiety in Thailand." == "Thai police say they expect to issue more arrests in an alleged conspiracy to exploit the name of Crown Prince Vajiralongkorn for personal gain."', 'It will invest Â£450m in its engine manufacturing centre, doubling its size to 200,000 sq ft (18,581 sq m).\nThe plant, on the i54 business site in south Staffordshire, employs 700 people, a number it expects to double.\nA rise in global demand had led to the centre\'s expansion, the company said.\nUpdates on this story and others on Birmingham and Black Country\nMike Wright, executive director of Jaguar Land Rover, said the plant was "absolutely pivotal" to the company\'s plans for global expansion.\n"As we grow our volumes around the world we need more capacity," he said.\n"We\'ve started the initial phase just 12 months ago, that\'s gone really well, and we\'re now planning for the next phase for the next two or three years."\nBusiness Secretary Sajid Javid said the company\'s further investment was "further evidence that the British automotive sector can compete with the best in the world".\n"More than 10,000 jobs have been created and about Â£3.5bn has been invested in its Midlands\' manufacturing sites since 2010."\nJaguar Land Rover first announced plans to build the engine manufacturing centre at the i54 business park in 2011, spending Â£500m on the site by the time it had opened.\nIt supports three other manufacturing sites in the UK, based at Castle Bromwich and Solihull in the West Midlands and Halewood on Merseyside.\nThe firm currently makes about 400,000 engines every year, with one coming off the production line every 40 seconds.'] & a negative would be ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "The London Taxi Company's (LTC) Ansty Park site in Coventry is the home of its new electric taxi, the TX5.\nLTC - which now employs up to 1,500 people - has invested more than £300m in the TX5 after manufacturing the black cab in the UK for 69 years.\nAdministrators were called into LTC in 2012 before Chinese carmaker Geely bought the business the following year.\nRead more news for Coventry and Warwickshire\nThe first electric taxis to roll off the production line will go on sale in London in the final quarter of the year, before being sold around the world early in 2018.\nIt has been described as one of the great comeback stories in UK manufacturing history - and that is exactly what it is.\nBack in 2013 London Taxis International was on its knees and looking for a new owner.\nThen Chinese firm Geely came to the rescue and almost immediately announced plans to build a new factory - but not only that, it revealed plans to make electric vehicles and employ more than 1,000 people.\nIt is the first all-new car factory in the Midlands since 2003, when Aston Martin opened its state-of-the-art plant at Gaydon in Warwickshire. That was on a much smaller scale, though.\nIt is also one of the biggest single Chinese investments in the region and it shows that the West Midlands continues to lead the way when it comes to both automotive research and development and production.\nLTC, previously known as LTI, started life in the 1920s, producing car bodies for Jaguar, Rolls Royce and Bentley.\nIt will retain its existing Holyhead Road premises in Coventry as a paint shop once the production of the existing TX4 taxi ends in the summer.\nStaff have moved into the Ansty Park plant this month ahead of Wednesday's official lunchtime opening, involving company representatives.\nThe new site will house a research and development centre for the electric vehicle, with engineers accounting for 200 of the newly-created jobs."]

Question: Water supplies have been restored in most of Chile's capital Santiago after floods contaminated a major river providing most of the city's water.

Storms in the Andes over the weekend had flooded the Maipo river, contaminating it with mud and rubble.
Businesses and schools had to remain closed and four million people were without drinking water.
The water company said it would take time to refill 15,000km (9,320 miles) of pipes.
Officials had said the water supply from the Maipo river had to be cut until the water flowed clear.
At least three people have been killed and 19 are missing as rivers overflowed and bridges were washed away.
A 12-year-old girl was killed when the car she was travelling in with her family was swept away by a landslide in the O'Higgins region, south of Santiago.
Two more people died in Cajon del Maipo.
More than 60% of households in Santiago woke up on Sunday to find their taps running dry.
Many queued to fill buckets and pans with water provided by the authorities.
Some shops ran out of bottled water and some supermarkets reported scuffles between people eager to stock up.
Restaurants and businesses in the affected areas were ordered to stay closed and schools were also told to delay the start of the school year, scheduled for Monday.
The flooding follows months of drought and a series of deadly wildfires which burned for weeks.

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Wednesday's advisory applies to more than 300,000 people in Corpus Christi on the Gulf of Mexico coast.
Boiling, freezing, filtering, adding chlorine or other disinfectants, or letting the water stand will not make the water safe, officials say.
The contaminants have not yet been named, but are petroleum-based.
"Only bottled water should be used for all drinking, beverage and food preparation (including baby formula and juice), making ice, brushing teeth, washing dishes or clothes, washing hands, and bathing until further notice," said a press release from the city.
On Wednesday night long queues formed at grocery stores of shoppers stocking up on bottled water.
Officials believe the contamination was caused by a faulty valve in the city's industrial district, which caused a "back-flow incident", leaking contaminants into the drinking water supply.
It was first reported at around 18:00 local time by a worker at an industrial property who noticed a sheen in the water while washing his hands.
Mayor Dan McQueen has emphasised that the city's water filtration system did not fail.
Officials will announce new information after test results return from Austin, the state capitol.
Classes have been cancelled at some schools, but others are continuing with lessons.
The schools that remain open are handing out bottled water and hand sanitiser while supplies last.
Corpus Christi is not the only US city to have suffered from tainted drinking water in recent years.
The biggest scandal is ongoing in Flint, Michigan, where officials polluted the water with lead after switching sources from Lake Huron to the Flint River.
Contaminations have also turned up in other major cities including Charleston, West Virginia; Washington DC; and Jackson, Mississippi.


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

Question: Police in England and Wales are conducting a week-long crackdown on motorists who use their mobile phones while driving.

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The operations will include dedicated patrols and messages on road signs.
The move follows government plans to double fines and points for using a mobile while driving.
The National Police Chiefs' Council said the campaign aims "to make 'driving distracted' as socially unacceptable as drink driving".
The national week of action comes after a previous one in May, which the police said resulted in the detection of 2,323 offences across the week.
It comes after an RAC survey in September suggested the number of motorists illegally using mobile phones while at the wheel was rising.
Of the motorists asked, 31% said they had used a handheld phone behind the wheel compared with 8% in 2014.
As part of the latest campaign week, police officers will work together with paramedics to educate the public on the risks of using phones while driving.
The officers on the dedicated patrols will be using unmarked vans, helmet cams, high-seated vehicles and high vantage points to catch offenders, the police said.
There will also be social media videos and messages, schemes enabling "community spotters" to target repeat offenders, and messages which will be displayed on commuter routes telling motorists to leave their phones alone.
Paul Newman is the founder of charity Handsoff. His sister, Ellen, was killed by a driver who was using a mobile phone in 2006.
Mr Newman told BBC Radio 5 live "all the policing in the world" would not work and that the industry had a "huge responsibility" in fixing the problem.
"This is just the beginning, the car has been bombarded by technology and nobody is taking notice of it.
"It's worse than ever out there and it's never going to stop. There will be a crackdown but that will go away, give it a few weeks and back to normal. It won't work."
He told the programme the act of motorists using mobile phones at the wheel should be treated worse than drink-driving.
Chief Constable Suzette Davenport from the NPCC said tackling mobile phone use by drivers needed "innovative approaches".
"When you're getting in your car, remember don't put others at risk - keep your eyes on the road and your hands on the wheel."
Police should target the persistent offenders just like any other crime, AA president Edmund King told BBC Radio 5 live.
Drivers are "addicted" to their phones and there are lessons to be learnt from drink-driving and seatbelt campaigns, he said.
Mr King added it was crucial to have enforcement behind any "hard-hitting" campaign.
People checking social media and texting is much more common than taking calls at the wheel, PC Derek Kitcher of Gwent Police told BBC Radio 5 live's Breakfast programme.
He said most offenders do not realise that a police car is next to them until an officer beeps their horn.
Fellow officer Sgt Leighton Healan told the programme it was something that was becoming socially unacceptable and was a "dangerous pastime".
Drink-driving was a personal choice whereas mobile phone usage was almost a spontaneous offence, he said.
"What we want to do is educate people, raise awareness around the use of mobile phones and prevent it in the first place. As a police force I'm not always keen to issue that fine if education is better served."

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

The lawsuit alleges that the firm should have introduced a feature that disabled use of the video-chat application while driving.
It points to a patent for a such feature for drivers filed by Apple in 2008.
The iPhone maker has not yet responded to requests for comment.
The accident happened on a Texan road on Christmas Eve 2014.  Five-year-old Moriah Modisette subsequently died.
The lawsuit states that the parents - James and Bethany Modisette - were seeking damages for "the defendant's wrongful failure to install and implement the safer, alternative design for which it sought a patent in December 2008".
The patent, which was issued by the US patent office in April 2014 aimed to lock out users while they were driving.
The driver involved in the crash - Garrett Wilhelm - drove his SUV into the back of the Modisette family's vehicle while travelling at high speeds.
The lawsuit documents state that he told police he was using FaceTime at the time of the crash and that the application was still active when police found his phone at the scene.
Mr Wilhelm is facing a jury trial on manslaughter charges in February.
The issue of driver distraction has become a big concern to motor safety experts in recent years.
The lawsuit quotes several studies into the use of tech while driving, including one for telecoms firm AT&T which found that 43% of teenagers admitted to texting or emailing while driving.
A study by the RAC recently suggested that the number of motorists illegally using mobile phones at the wheel was rising. The UK government plans to double fines and points on licences for using a mobile while driving.
A BBC Radio 5 live Freedom of Information request to the DVLA revealed that almost 10,000 drivers have been caught twice for being distracted while driving, including using a mobile phone, in the last four years.
Lorry driver Tomasz Kroker was jailed in the UK for 10 years last year after he killed a mother and three children while distracted by his smartphone. The court heard that he had barely looked at the road for almost a kilometre before the crash.


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Question: Fewer tourists by ferry travelled to this year's TT races  because a vessel was unavailable, its operator said.

Numbers have fallen by 6% since last year, said the Steam Packet Company.
Figures show 13,228 motorbikes and 35,500 passengers travelled to the 2016 race festival, compared with 14,055 and 36,000 respectively in 2015.
A spokesman said the downturn was "anticipated" because a fast craft, normally used to carry fans from Northern Ireland, was unavailable.
Steam Packet Chief Mark Woodward said: "Suitable vessels for the ports we serve are simply not available for short-term charter, so we had anticipated this situation and taken steps to mitigate the impact.
"Substantial investment in a removable mezzanine deck for Manannan created additional capacity to carry more motorcycles.
"Extra room for visitors and their vehicles was also made available on Ben-my-Chree thanks to the charter of MV Arrow, which took over freight duties".
The Steam Packet company said reservations for next year indicate "strong interest" with 3,500 bookings made already for 2017.

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The Manannan vessel hit Victoria Pier at about 22:40 GMT on Wednesday, the Isle of Man Steam Packet Company said.
The injured passengers were taken to hospital, said the company, adding early indications suggested a "systems control failure" led to the crash.
Sailings between Douglas and Liverpool are disrupted.
After leaving Liverpool at 19:05 on Wednesday, the Manannan catamaran sailed to Douglas and on arrival hit the pier while attempting to dock.
Mark Woodward, chief executive of the Steam Packet Company, said the cause of the "systems control failure... is unclear."
"At this stage, it is looking likely that over the peak Easter days we will not be able to accommodate all passengers.
"MV Arrow will be arriving tomorrow, allowing us to dedicate Ben-my-Chree to passengers."
The 15:00 and 19:15 sailings to and from Liverpool are cancelled.
Mr Woodward said five passengers were initially treated on board the vessel for "what are believed to be minor injuries" but ambulances were called as a precaution.
"We apologise for any disruption caused to passengers... safety is absolutely paramount to the Steam Packet Company," he said.
The disruption will affect people travelling to the Isle of Man for the Easter Festival of Running, which starts on Good Friday.
Sea debris caused more than Â£100,000 damage to the Manannan ferry last year, putting the vessel out of action over the Easter period.


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Question: A giant pumpkin which set a new record for the UK's heaviest to be grown outdoors is to be turned into a boat.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) expert Matthew Oliver grew the gourd from a seed which cost Â£1,250 and came from the current world record holder.
His pumpkin's weight was confirmed as 95st (605kg) at the weekend.
"Unfortunately giant pumpkins are not known for their culinary properties," a spokeswoman for the RHS said. "So we will be making this one into a boat."
Horticulturalist Mr Oliver, from Essex, said he was "over the moon" at the weekend when his fruit's credentials were confirmed at the Autumn Pumpkin Festival in Southampton.
The spokeswoman for the RHS said the pumpkin would be on display at Hyde Hall, near South Woodham Ferrers, where Mr Oliver works, between 22 and 30 October before its floating credentials were tested.
"We will cut a lid off, hollow it out, pop an external motor on it and send Matthew Oliver into the middle of the lake at the RHS Garden Hyde Hall," she said.
The parent pumpkin was grown in Switzerland in 2014 by Beni Meier, who still holds the world record for the heaviest gourd, at 166st (1,054kg).
Mr Oliver's pumpkin seed, which was bought by Ipswich-based seed company Thompson and Morgan, was planted in mid April. He said it took six days to germinate before becoming a "vigorous grower".

David Thomas, from Leedstown, presented the 23.2kg (51.1lbs) vegetable at this year's National Giant Vegetable Championships.
Mr Thomas said he was "very proud" of the "beach ball" sized cabbage.
The previous record, set in 1925 by Mr R Straw of Staveley, Derbyshire, weighed in at 19.05kg (42lbs).
Growing the huge vegetable took "hours of work", said Mr Thomas, who has been cultivating vegetables competitively for more than 15 years.
"There's no big secret to growing giant veg. You just need the right seeds to start with, plenty of room, good soil and a bit of luck," he said.
Dale Toten, from Somerset, had hoped to take first place in another giant cabbage category at the Malvern Autumn Show, but was forced to settle for third place after an unwitting chef used some of it for confit for hotel guests.
Mr Thomas already holds two world records for the heaviest parsnip and the heaviest cucumber.
He entered 16 vegetables at this year's competition in Worcestershire.
Official UK National Giant Vegetables Championship Judge, Martyn Davis, said:  "We are delighted to confirm that David Thomas has broken the previous world record for the world's heaviest red cabbage by almost 10lbs."
The record is yet to be verified by Guinness World Records.


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Question: The number of people unemployed in the UK fell by 34,000 to 2.47m in the three months to May, official figures show.

That took the jobless rate to 7.8%, the lowest for a year, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said.
The number of people in work rose by 160,000 in the three months to May, the biggest rise since August 2006.
However, the increase was due to a record 148,000 rise in the number of part-time workers, while full-time workers increased by just 12,000.
The ONS said the percentage of workers in part-time jobs was 27%, its highest since records began in 1992.
The increase in the levels of both unemployment and employment can partly be explained by a fall in the number of people classed as economically inactive.
This decline - the first in more than a year - indicates that people are coming back into the job market, either as workers or job hunters, after a period of not looking for work.
There was also a rise in the number of people out of work for more than a year. It rose to 787,000, a level not seen since 1997.
And although the UK overall saw a 0.1% fall in unemployment, the number out of work rose in Scotland (0.3%), Wales (0.1%) and Northern Ireland (0.6%).
Read Stephanie's blog
The UK figures will raise hopes that the economic recovery is gaining momentum. Although some experts think unemployment could start rising again by the end of next year.
Andrew Sentance, a member of the Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee, said in a speech on Tuesday that the labour market had stabilised.
"Evidence from the Bank of England's agents and recent employment surveys is that the labour market in the UK has stabilised and that labour demand in the private sector may have already started to pick up."
David Tinsley, an economist at National Australia Bank in London and a former Bank of England official, agreed that rising unemployment had come to an end - for now.
"It may pick up again next year. It's hard to see how a steady pace of improvement will be maintained as public-sector job losses start to bite."
Vicky Redwood, of Capital Economics, was also concerned about future downward trends. "We still doubt that private sector hiring will pick up strongly enough to offset the severe public sector job cuts," she said.
The UK jobless rate compares with 10% in the eurozone, 9.5% in the US and 5.2% in Japan, the ONS report showed.
Those claiming Jobseeker's Allowance fell in June by 20,800 to 1.46 million, the ONS figures showed.
Meanwhile, the ONS reported that wage growth eased sharply in the three months to May, with average weekly earnings growth falling to 2.7% from 4.1% in the three months to April.
Stephanie Flanders, the BBC's economics editor, said: "The bottom line is that UK households are still seeing a significant squeeze in living standards as a result of the financial crisis, even if more people than expected have found paying work.
"And, lest we forget, the squeeze from higher taxes and lower public spending has barely begun," she said.

It comes as inflation sits at a record low of 0%.
Bank policymakers expect the Consumer Prices Index (CPI) to fall into negative territory in the coming months and to remain low this year.
And they remain concerned about low wage growth, the minutes show.
Figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) earlier this month showed average wages excluding bonuses rose by 1.8% in the thee months to February compared with the same period a year earlier.
But while wage rises are now well ahead of inflation, Bank policymakers fear they are not rising quickly enough to meet the Bank's 2% inflation target in the medium term.
The minutes come a week before the ONS publishes its first estimate of UK economic growth for the three months to the end of March.


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Question: The inquests into the deaths of the three London Bridge attackers have been opened.

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

Khuram Shazad Butt, Rachid Redouane and Youssef Zaghba were shot by police at Borough Market on 3 June.
The men drove into pedestrians on the bridge then stabbed people at the market nearby, killing eight people and injuring 48.
The inquests were suspended at Southwark Coroner's Court pending further inquiries.
Rachid Redouane was originally identified as Rachid Elkhdar by fingerprints held by the immigration service, the court heard. The date of birth for Elkhdar was 31 July 1991.
Det Ch Insp Simon Moring said a statement from his wife confirmed he had entered the UK using that alias but his real name was Redouane and he was born in 1986.
The 30-year-old claimed to be Moroccan-Libyan and was based in Barking. National identity documents from Morocco reiterated his real name and age.
The inquest heard he died from multiple gunshot wounds to the chest and abdomen.
Khuram Shazad Butt was the only British citizen of the three and lived in Barking. The 27-year-old was born in Jahelum, Pakistan, and police say he was the ringleader of the attack.
The court heard he died of multiple gunshot wounds - coroner Andrew Harris said CT scans confirmed a number of "perforating penetrating wounds".
Butt, who was unemployed, had been identified by his fingerprints and DNA.
The coroner adjourned the inquests pending further inquiries and "decisions by the chief coroner".

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The 18-year-old from Denbighshire was found dead in November 1995 with a single bullet wound to the head.
A previous inquest recorded an open verdict, however, a new inquest was ordered in July.
During a pre-inquest review at the High Court a barrister for Surrey Police requested the new inquest was delayed.
The force wants the delay in case applications for fresh inquests into the deaths of three other soldiers at Deepcut - Pte Sean Benton, Pte Geoff Gray and Pte James Collinson - are made.
The hearing has now been delayed for at least four weeks.
Pte James's parents - who believe their daughter suffered sexual harassment and violence - want the new inquest into her death to be held separately and as soon as possible.
Profiles of the Deepcut four


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

Question: Syria could become a "failed state" similar to Somalia, the former UN envoy to the country has predicted.

Veteran diplomat Lakhdar Brahimi, who stood down last week, also said that the conflict would "blow up" and spread beyond Syria's borders.
His warning came as a Norwegian vessel with the first part of Syria's chemical weapons arsenal left the country.
The operation to destroy Syria's chemical weapons arsenal is several months behind schedule.
Mr Brahimi made the comments in an interview with German newspaper Der Spiegel in one of his first interviews since stepping down.
"It will be become another Somalia," he warned. "It will not be divided, as many have predicted. It's going to be a failed state, with warlords all over the place."
He criticised Iran and Russia for supporting the Syrian government,  and said President Bashar al-Assad was "100% aware" of the way the war was being conducted.
"He knows a hell of a lot. Maybe he doesn't know every single detail of what is happening, but I'm sure he is aware that people are being tortured, that people are being killed, that bombs are being thrown, that cities are being destroyed," he said.
More than 160,000 people have been killed since the Syrian conflict started in 2011, with millions forced to flee their homes.
Mr Brahimi said that both the Syrian government and the opposition had committed war crimes "every day" and warned that "people will be held responsible one day".
The Algerian diplomat said the conflict would destabilise countries close to Syria and further afield.
"The UN Security Council had no interest in Afghanistan, a small country, poor, far away. I said one day it's going to blow up in your faces. It did. Syria is so much worse!" he said.
Mr Brahimi chaired two rounds of peace talks between the Syrian government and the opposition movement in Geneva, but the negotiations ended in deadlock, prompting his resignation.
On Sunday, a Norwegian cargo ship carrying about 500 tonnes of chemical weapons from the Syrian government's arsenal set sail for Finland and the United States.
The operation to completely destroy Syria's chemical weapons stockpile was meant to have been completed by 30 June.
However, the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) says this deadline will now not be met.
Correspondents say fighting and the threat of attack by rebel groups has severely delayed the removal of the weapons.
Syria's chemical weapons
•21 August 2013: Chemical weapons attack in Ghouta region near Damascus
•14 September: US and Russia agree deal on destruction of Syria's chemical weapons
•31 December: Initial deadline for removal of most dangerous "Priority One" chemicals from Syria - missed
•4 February 2014: Initial deadline for removal of less hazardous "Priority Two" chemicals - missed
•27 April: Revised deadline for removal of all chemical stocks from Syria
•30 June: Deadline for destruction of Syria's entire chemical arsenal
Destroying Syria's chemical weapons
Syria chemical weapons removal plan

It comes ahead of a planned meeting with President Bashar al-Assad.
Foreign Minister Walid Muallem, who held talks with Mr Brahimi on his arrival, said he backed the mission.
Meanwhile, in an interview with the BBC, former envoy Kofi Annan warned there could be no "military solution" to the conflict.
Thousands of people have been killed in Syria since the unrest began in 2011.
On Thursday, Syrian government forces carried out air strikes on Syria's commercial capital, Aleppo, activists said.
Clashes have been reported in the western and southern parts of the city, as well as in several parts of Damascus.
The reports have not been independently verified.
After his arrival in Damascus on Thursday, Mr Brahimi said: "There is a crisis, no-one denies it... It is a crisis which is deteriorating, and no-one disagrees with the need to stop the bloodshed and restore harmony."
According to Syrian state media, Mr Muallem stressed that any initiative should "focus on the Syrian people's interest".
The UN-Arab League envoy also met Mohammed Reza Shibani, the Iranian ambassador to Syria. Tehran has been and remains a staunch supporter of Mr Assad.
Pro-Assad Addounia TV channel said Mr Brahimi would meet the president on Saturday, and not Friday as had previously been reported.
The envoy is due to meet a delegation from the opposition National Co-ordination Committee for Democratic Change (NCCDC), an umbrella group of leftist, Kurdish and independent political activists, with calls for dialogue with the government.
When he took over the post, Mr Brahimi said bringing peace to Syria would be "nearly impossible". He has described the bloodshed there as "staggering" and the destruction as "catastrophic".
He was appointed to the role in August after the resignation of Kofi Annan, who quit after his peace plan for Syria failed to affect the crisis.
Speaking to the BBC, Mr Annan said the world community must get its act together to resolve the Syrian conflict, describing the failure to do so as "shameful".
He also urged regional players to exert pressure both on President Assad and the rebels to settle the crisis peacefully.
"Left on their own, they will not go and talk," Mr Annan warned.


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

Question: Cardiff City boss Neil Warnock says the form of striker Kenneth Zohore could change his January spending plans.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
------
Given ['', "Aleppo, Syria's second city, was once the country's commercial and industrial hub, as well as a major regional tourist destination.\nBut four years of war have left large parts of the Old City - designated by Unesco as a World Heritage site - in ruins.\nAs the evacuation of the rebel-held eastern areas nears completion and government forces take full control of the city, pictures have begun to emerge of the devastation.\nThe 13th century Citadel of Aleppo is one of the city's most iconic landmarks, but the war has left it badly damaged inside and out.\nSyrian government soldiers used the citadel as a defensive stronghold and, as a result, it frequently came under fire from rebel fighters.\nJust to the west of the citadel, the Great or Umayyad Mosque - built between the 8th and 13th centuries - has been left almost in ruins.  Its 45m (150ft) 11th century minaret was toppled three years ago.\nThe 12th Century al-Shibani School, just to the south of the mosque, had become a venue for hosting cultural events and exhibitions after a major renovation.\nNow the centre is deserted, in need of major building work.\nHammam al-Nahasin, also just south of the mosque, is situated in the heart of Aleppo's ancient souk and dates back to the 13th Century.\nThe male-only bathhouse was another popular tourist destination before the civil war.\nIt isn't just the old city that has been damaged. The fighting has also closed the Shabha Mall - one of the largest shopping centres in Aleppo.\nThe mall was for a while reportedly used by so-called Islamic State as a prison before being taken over by the rival jihadist group, al-Nusra Front.\nAll images courtesy of Reuters."], a positive would be ['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', '.']

Speaking after Cardiff's dramatic 4-3 defeat against Barnsley, Warnock stated that he is 'ready to make changes.'
Warnock says he will sell to raise funds to improve his squad, but admits Zohore could change his January plans.
"If Ken can keep carrying on playing like this I will be delighted to have him on-board and we can spend the money elsewhere," he told BBC Wales Sport.
"He is what I have been looking for all along and he's just come out the woodwork.
"He's been a massive plus for us because I'm looking to spend decent money on a striker in January, and I can't buy anybody better than him at the minute.
"We are looking for someone like him, someone who can go beyond, can be strong, can flick it on here and there, has got an eye for goal.
"I wish some of our chances against Barnsley had fallen to him. He has come out the blue really."
Warnock had not selected Zohore before last week when he came on at half time in the win over Wolverhampton Wanderers, with his previous appearance for the Bluebirds coming on 1 October when Paul Trollope was still in charge.
Warnock explained: "If we hadn't have been so bad in the first half the other night [against Wolves] we probably wouldn't know about Kenneth. So I'm lucky aren't I?
"I can see light at the end of the tunnel in two or three positions now."
Warnock says Zohore has not been in his plans until impressing against Wolves, because he has been lazy in training.
"He'll get better when he gets fitter. He knows now that he can do that every week, and that's what you need from a striker," he said.
"I am so pleased with him. He's been a little bit lazy at times since I have been at the club.
"But he's showing what he can do and he will get fitter now. He's a big plus for us. But there are a few minuses I have to deal with as well in the next nine days."

The striker scored four goals in 13 league starts after he joined from Premier League side West Brom on transfer deadline day last summer.
The last of the 35-year-old's four Cardiff goals came in a 3-1 defeat at Aston Villa on 26 November.
Cardiff manager Neil Warnock recently said that Lambert would struggle for game time next season.
Warnock will prefer Kenneth Zohore and new signing Danny Ward up front next season.
Lambert has scored three goals for England in 11 appearances.


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

Question: MPs have been debating whether the House of Commons should be more family-friendly.

Some say the parliament needs to modernise and stop hiding behind its "Victorian values".
Others are in favour of maintaining traditional rules - for example, they are opposed to breastfeeding and bringing babies into the chamber.
BBC Scotland has spoken to politicians about how they juggle their personal lives with their professional lives.
Kirsty Blackman, MP for Aberdeen North, said it is "manageable" to be an MP and a mum to young children - hers are aged two and four - but that it is not always an easy task.
She said for single parents, or people without a strong support network to help out with childcare, it would be impossible to be an MP unless the House of Commons reformed to be more accommodating to parents.
When her young children visit her in London, she sometimes has to entertain them in the parliament until the day's voting is over - often after 23:00.
Because her children are too old to be taken into the voting lobby - only babies under one year old are allowed in - she is faced with leaving her children in the care of the party whips' office.
Ms Blackman said the parliament should become more family-friendly to allow a wider range of people to become MPs.
"It worked out for my family because of the flexibility of our circumstances - my husband has reduced his hours at work. Becoming an MP was something that was really important to me and something I really wanted to do", she said.
But at home in her constituency, she often enjoys taking them along to some of the events she has to go to.
She said she thinks it is important that her constituents see her in her capacity as a mum as well as in her role as an MP.
Jo Swinson, who was the MP for East Dunbartonshire until May's general election, said that the House of Commons was more family-friendly when she left than it had been when she was first elected 10 years before, but said there was still a lot of progress to be made.
However, she said, modernisation faced opposition from some more traditional-minded MPs who seem to be stuck in the past.
Ms Swinson gave birth to her first child, Andrew, when she was an MP. Her husband, Duncan Hames, was also an MP.
Her son was the first baby to be taken through the voting lobby - by her husband - after the rules changed to allow babies under one to go into the voting lobby with their parents.
It was "crystal clear", she said, that she and Duncan wanted to combine having a family and being MPs.
She said this brought its own set of "logistical challenges", but acknowledged that "a lot of people have it a lot tougher" than MPs.
She said: "You need a range of experiences for a successful, representative parliament - including parents of small children.
"Being an MP can't be made an entirely family-friendly job, but the people who sign up to public service in that way recognise that there's no way around that sometimes.
"However, there's a lot more can be done to make things easier for MPs with children. There should be no additional barriers but in place to make it less family-friendly than it needs to be."
But being a parent of young children and being an MSP is an easier combination, according to one parliamentarian.
Aileen Campbell, Scottish government Minister for Children and Young People, was the first Holyrood minister to go on maternity leave when gave birth to her second son, Crawford, in 2014.
She said she discussed her maternity leave with the first minister, who "wanted to send a clear message: you can have children and still have a place in politics".
Ms Campbell described it as a "very welcoming" and "accommodating" place to be a parent.
She said she felt comfortable enough to breastfeed her young son around the parliament.
"There's a quiet, safe and comfortable space for breastfeeding, but I have sat out in the parliament's garden lobby and breastfed out there," she said.
"As a country, we need to make women feel comfortable doing whatever they think is right for them when it comes to breastfeeding."
On visits to the parliament with her children, she said everyone - from the first minister to the security guards - was "keen to get in a wee cuddle with baby Crawford".
Small gestures, Ms Campbell said, made all the difference: "even little things, like organising me a parking space that was suitable for me to manoeuvre the buggy around."
However, she said that being a parliamentarian had some unavoidable consequences on family life.
"The reality of the job is that you're elected to serve your constituents for a term, so while I had maternity leave from my ministerial duties I still had constituency duties."
But she said she has managed to strike a balance between work and family: "My husband is a stay-at-home dad, but whenever I possibly can I get home for the children's bedtime."

Just as MPs were contemplating long weeks of uncontroversial legislation, one line whips and general debates, not just until the Christmas break, but well into 2017, the voters of Richmond Park have reminded them that, in 2016, it's never quiet in politics for very long.
Let's get last night's result into perspective. The Lib Dems have received a much-needed shot in the arm, but even as the victorious Sarah Olney takes her seat, next week, the parliamentary arithmetic around Brexit has not really changed.
What might have changed a bit is the attitude of MPs - but this will cut both ways. Those who found themselves out of step with their constituents in the referendum on 23 June will have just received a pointed reminder that they now have to tread very carefully.
That means Remainers in Leave constituencies, just as much as Leavers, like Zac Goldsmith, in pro-Remain constituencies like Richmond Park. So I don't detect the early rumbles of a Brexit counter-revolution, and I don't think that emboldened Remainers will suddenly feel able to block Article 50, or whatever.
Mind you, the parliamentary arithmetic in the Commons was a little tight for the government's comfort even before Zaxit.
On Wednesday, they came closer to defeat than the Chief Whip Gavin Williamson and his pet tarantula would have liked, in the SNP-led debate on the state pension age for women, where the vote would have been carried had more opposition MPs turned up (more than 20 Conservative MPs failed to vote with the government, and one, Philip Hollobone voted with the opposition) but, perhaps alienated by the previous debate targeting Tony Blair, Labour mustered 165 out of 231 MPs.
So even amidst the gathering torpor, the government still has to beware of ambushes.
The scheduled business in the Commons for the coming week looks pretty unexceptional (remember that most ministerial statements and all urgent questions are not scheduled in advance) and it looks a relatively quiet week on the committee corridor. In the Lords, there could be some important votes on the Policing and Crime Bill - and some significant smoke signals about the burgeoning size if the Upper House.
Here's my rundown of the week ahead:
The Commons opens (2.30pm) with Home Office questions - with any post weekend urgent questions or ministerial statements likely to be taken immediately afterwards, at 3.30pm.
The day's main debate is on the second reading of the Children and Social Work Bill, which aims to promote greater stability for children in care, and better support to improve their opportunities and outcomes. It is also designed to strengthen local governance and accountability arrangements to help analyse serious cases, and to give local authorities an opportunity to test new working practices, as well as reforming the social work profession.
My select committee pick is the Communities Committee hearing (4pm). As local authorities struggle on parks - an issue that has attracted much social media attention - with minister Andrew Percy.
In the Lords (from 2.30pm) the main event is the debate on the size of the House of Lords, led by the Conservative, Lord Cormack. This seems to be intended as a show of strength by peers who want action to reduce the size of the Upper House - although in best Lords tradition of subtle influence, it won't be on a very substantive resolution saying that the size of the House should be reduced.
Lord Cormack is one of the leading figures in the Campaign for an Effective Second Chamber, a pressure group urging reforms that would keep the House of Lords more or less in its present form, but with fewer peers - a view which probably commands majority support on the red benches.
There's some consensus about the method by which the cull is implemented - a sort of balloon debate approach in which the party groups vote internally to decide who stays and who goes. The big point at issue is the numbers game; should the House be reshaped in line with the result of the last election, which would mean a drastic reduction in the number of Lib Dem peers? Or should the reduction be based on an average of the last three election results, which would produce more modest change?
As I write, 66 peers are down to speak, including such luminaries as the former Lord Chancellor Lord Mackay of Clashferne and the former Speaker of the Commons Baroness Boothroyd.
The Commons opens (11.30am) with Justice questions, followed by a Ten Minute Rule Bill on schools admission for the children of Armed Services personnel from the Conservative, Anne-Marie Trevelyan.
The main debate is on the detail of the Health Service Medical Supplies (Costs) Bill which aims to cut the the Â£15.2bn spent by the NHS in England spent on medicines.
In Westminster Hall, there are debates on household food insecurity measurement in the UK (9.30am-11am) and on tidal lagoons and UK energy strategy (2.30pm-4pm)  - that is led by the former Welsh Secretary, Stephen Crabb - who has become much more visible in Westminster in recent weeks.
And there's a debate on road traffic accident prevention (4.30pm-5.30pm).
On the committee corridor, the Culture Media and Sport Committee looks at how to regulate and deal with complaints against the press, with the Hacked Off campaign; and representatives of one of the alternative models of regulation in IMPRESS, Sir Joseph Pilling, author of the external IPSO review, and David Wolfe QC, chair of the Press Recognition Panel (10.30am).
In the Lords (from 2.30pm) the main event is the second reading of Higher Education and Research Bill.
The Commons opens (11.30am) with Northern Ireland questions, followed at noon by Prime Minister's Question Time.
There's a particularly interesting Ten Minute Rule Bill, from the Conservative Ranil Jayawardena, who proposes scrapping PR elections for city mayors, the London Assembly and Police and Crime Commissioners and switching to first past the post. He also calls for elections for mayors, the London Assembly, Police and Crime Commissioners and local authorities to be held on the same day, and to allow a MPs to additionally hold any elected local government office, including Police and Crime Commissioners. A rather interesting trial balloon.
The main debate will be on an Opposition motion, to be announced.
My committee pick is the Brexit Committee hearing on the UK's negotiating objectives for its withdrawal from the EU, with a rather 1970s-style lineup of the Director-General of the CBI, Carolyn Fairbairn, and Frances O'Grady, General Secretary of the TUC (9.15am).
In Westminster Hall there are debates on tree planting in the UK (9.30am-11am) and the humanitarian situation in South Sudan (2.30pm- 4pm).
In the Lords (from 3pm) the main event is the second day of report stage consideration of the Policing and Crime Bill - where there was a stinging defeat for the government over an amendment adding a clause to require the prime minister to set up an independent inquiry into the operation of the police complaints system and allegations of corrupt relationships between the police and newspapers.
This week, the Conservative peer and former sports minister, Lord Moynihan, has an anti-doping amendment to make it an offence for any athlete to knowingly take, anywhere in the world,  a prohibited substance with the intention of enhancing his or her performance in any sports competition where there is a reward on offer, whether monetary or in terms of prestige. It would also make it an offence for anyone to encourage or assist an athlete to do so, and there are particular clauses creating new offences for medical professionals and for members of sport organising bodies, if they become involved in doping. The penalties run to up to six months imprisonment.
Other issues include a proposal from Labour's Baroness Royall to double the maximum sentence for stalking offences, to 10 years; and moves to tighten the law on blood alcohol levels from the Conservative, Baroness Berridge. Peers might, or might not, get to a proposal from the Lib Dem Lord Marks, to strengthen the law on revenge porn.
That's followed by report stage consideration of the National Citizen Service Bill - NCS offers courses for young people in England and Northern Ireland, mostly aged 16 and 17, which encourage them to engage with their community and develop for the future and meet people from different backgrounds, enhancing their life skills and increasing their employability. The bill tidies up the legal framework for the NCS and creates a new Trust, with the aim of making it a national institution while preserving its independent ethos.
In the Commons (9.30am) it's questions to the Attorney General and to Justine Greening in her role as minister for women, and then the Leader of the House announces the forthcoming business in the chamber.
The day's main debates, chosen by the Backbench Business Committee, are on the UN International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women and the Cancer Strategy one year on.
In Westminster Hall (1.30pm) the SNP's Pete Wishart, in his guise as chair of the Scottish Affairs Committee, leads a debate on their report on Post-study work schemes, and the government response.  And at 3pm, the Conservative Jeremy Lefroy leads a debate on the UK ivory trade - as a former resident of Tanzania, he's very concerned about the increased slaughter of elephants there.
In the Lords (11am) the debates are on subjects chosen by backbench Conservative peers, starting with the impact of the withdrawal from the EU on the UK's armed forces and diplomatic service, led by Lord Sterling of Plaistow. Then comes a debate on the balance between rights and responsibilities in the corporate sector, led by Lord Hodgson of Astley Abbotts, and the treatment of human rights campaigners in Iran, led by Baroness Ashfar.
The Commons isn't sitting but their Lordships meet at 10am to debate private members' bills. First up is the committee stage of the House of Lords Act 1999 (Amendment) Bill, where the Labour peer Lord Grocott continues his campaign to abolish the much-criticised system of hereditary by-elections by which the phalanx of 92 hereditary peers remaining in the Lords is topped up, with the aim of allowing the grim reaper to gradually remove them altogether.
Then there's the second reading of the Property Boundaries (Resolution of Disputes) Bill proposed by the crossbench or independent peer, the Earl of Lytton.


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

Question: Turkish police have used tear gas against thousands of anti-government protesters in Istanbul as Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan vowed to break the hands of "plotters".

Clashes erupted between protesters and police in Kadikoy Square, in an echo of protests in the city earlier this year.
In a northern town Mr Erdogan denounced people he said were setting anti-Turkish "traps" to undermine his rule.
The sons of two cabinet ministers have been charged in a big corruption probe.
The investigation has led to charges against 24 people so far. They are suspected of involvement in bribery, in connection with urban development projects and the allocation of construction permits.
Baris Guler, the son of Interior Minister Muammer Guler, and Kaan Caglayan, son of Economy Minister Zafer Caglayan, are among those detained, as is the chief executive of the state-owned Halkbank, Suleyman Aslan.
In Twitter comments on Sunday the two sons denied the accusations.
Commentators in Turkey report that the arrests and firings reflect a feud within Turkey's ruling AK Party between those who back Mr Erdogan and supporters of Fethullah Gulen, an Islamic scholar living in exile in the US.
In Istanbul protesters chanted "everywhere is bribery, everywhere is corruption". It was an echo of the Taksim Square mass protest this summer, when opposition activists chanted "everywhere is Taksim, everywhere is resistance".
Police on Sunday used tear gas and water cannon to disperse them in streets where protesters had set fire to makeshift barricades.
In the Black Sea town of Giresun, Mr Erdogan told a crowd of supporters that his Islamist-rooted AK was facing a "dark plot" by forces outside Turkey who wanted to split the country apart.
"Let our friends and foes know this. Whoever dares to harm, stir up or set traps in this country, whoever tries to touch our independence, we will come to break those hands," he said.
In the summer police fought running battles with anti-AK protesters over plans to develop Gezi Park, in the heart of Istanbul.
The controversial arrests in the anti-corruption crackdown began last week when police launched dawn raids in Istanbul and Ankara.
Mr Erdogan reacted angrily and on Thursday the head of Istanbul's police was forced from his position. More than 30 senior police officers have reportedly been sacked.
Members of Mr Gulen's Hizmet movement are said to hold influential positions in institutions such as the police, the judiciary and the AK Party itself.
Mr Erdogan's defiant message drew criticism from Turkish press commentators on Monday.
Semih Idiz in the leftist Taraf said that "as in the Gezi incidents, Erdogan thinks he can get out of this scandal by linking the issue to a conspiracy organised by internal and external powers".
Asli Aydintasbas in Milliyet wrote that "Tayyip Erdogan will probably win the fight that he has got into against the Gulen Movement by using the sanction power of the state - but then the regime that is built will be a 'Tayyip Erdogan regime' and not a democracy".
Ali H Aslan in the moderate Zaman said "Erdogan likes to take the credit when things go well and accuse his friends, partners or unrelated parties when things go badly...
"These excessive internal and external enemy fantasies, which could drag Turkey into dangerous situations and ruin the country's stability, should be abandoned."

Tahir Elci was killed on Saturday as he made an appeal for peace between the security forces and Kurdish rebels.
His death sparked instant protests across Turkey.
Crowds chanted "the martyr does not die" as his coffin was carried through the streets of Diyarbakir.
Mr Elci was killed in a gun battle between police and unidentified gunmen. Two police officers also died.
It is not yet clear whether he was caught in crossfire or the victim of a planned assassination.
Thousands of people mourned as his casket, draped in the red, yellow and green Kurdish flag and covered with red coronations, was carried through the streets.
On Saturday Turkish police used water cannon and tear gas to disperse hundreds of people in Istanbul who were protesting against the killing.
The incident also sparked protests in Ankara, Izmir and Diyarbakir and a curfew has been imposed in the district where Mr Elci was shot.
Mr Elci, who was head of the Diyarbakir Bar Association, had previously been detained and received death threats after saying the separatist PKK should not be regarded as a terrorist organisation.
In July violence resumed in the conflict between the army and the PKK after a ceasefire collapsed. Dozens have been killed in violent clashes since.
Moments before he was shot, Mr Elci said: "We do not want guns, clashes and operations here."
Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu has pledged to bring Mr Elci's killers to justice.
The BBC's Mark Lowen in Turkey says government supporters are blaming the PKK for the attack while opponents blame Turkish nationalists and talk of a "planned assassination".
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said he was saddened by the death of Mr Elci.
"This incident shows how Turkey is right in its determination in the fight against terrorism," he said.


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

Question: Blackpool Supporters' Trust (BST) have launched a £16m bid to buy the League One club from the Oyston family.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Owner Owen Oyston has been in charge of the Tangerines since 1987 and son Karl is the chairman at Bloomfield Road.
The pair have had a fractious relationship with fans over how they run the club, with numerous protests over the past two years.
Blackpool, who were in the Premier League in 2010-11, finished bottom of the Championship last season.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"BST has prepared what it deems a fair and reasonable bid, which in the current climate deserves serious consideration," said a statement.
"There is a range of serious challenges currently facing the club and a change in ownership is a logical step to help resolve the issues for all parties.
"BST believes that, under the current ownership, the club cannot return to its former glories and that a more likely scenario is ongoing poor performance on the football pitch, leading to knock-on impact on financial performance."
Valeri Belokon, the Latvian club president who has owned a 20% share since 2006, has previously called for Karl to resign after he sent abusive texts to a fan - something which saw him banned from all football activity for six weeks and fined £40,000.
The club was the subject of a takeover approach two months ago, but without the support of all directors the offer was rejected.
Former West Ham assistant Neil McDonald was appointed as the new manager replacing Lee Clark following their relegation to the third tier.

The club had been in advanced talks with investors form the Midlands after talks with a Canadian consortium ended earlier in November.
It is hoped that the deal will go through by Friday, 16 December.
"The board of directors are pleased to announce that they entered into an agreement to sell the club, subject to final contract and due diligence," a statement from the Gulls said.
"Due to a contractual requirement for confidentiality, the board will not release any further statements until 16 December (or completion of the sale if earlier)."
The financially-troubled club was taken over by a group of local businesspeople in the summer of 2015 after lottery-winning former owner Thea Bristow departed.
They were forced into drastic cost-cutting measures, including axing the closing its youth academy, moving out of their training ground and cutting the playing budget, while manager Kevin Nicholson has had to double-up as the team's bus driver.
A agreement had been reached with Swindon-based Gaming International but it collapsed in July after a deal to buy the freehold of Torquay's Plainmoor ground from the local council could not be reached.


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

Question: Paceman Steven Finn believes England can benefit from entering next year's World Cup as underdogs.

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

England lost both home one-day series in the summer, against Sri Lanka and India, and have won only seven of their 18 one-day internationals this year.
They are now touring Sri Lanka in the build-up to the World Cup in Australia and New Zealand, starting in February.
Finn, 25, told BBC Sport: "If we stick together, I think we're capable of upsetting people at the World Cup."
England beat Sri Lanka A by 56 runs on the Duckworth-Lewis method in their opening match of the winter on Friday.
They face the same opposition on Sunday prior to a seven-match one-day international series against the full Sri Lanka side.
England are not among the favourites for the World Cup, but Middlesex right-armer Finn believes their status could benefit them.
"It suits us to go over there as underdogs and if we can slip under the radar having had a good month of preparation under our belt here in Sri Lanka," he said.
"In the last few games of the season we put in some good performances against India, who are arguably the best one-day team in the world.
"If we can get some belief and team ethics in place to go forward into the World Cup that should stand us in good stead."

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary Examples:
Provided: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'The 36-year-old was involved in a clash with another group of men, who were celebrating one of their birthdays, outside a city centre nightclub.\nPC Doyle, who had worked for Merseyside Police for a decade, was felled by a single "pile-driver" punch that caused a fatal brain injury.\nTwo men were found guilty of manslaughter following a five-week trial at Liverpool Crown Court.\nFootball agent Andrew Taylor, 29, and sports event manager Timmy Donovan, 30, were convicted and a third man, footballer Christopher Spendlove, 30, was cleared of manslaughter.\nPC Doyle received extensive treatment outside the Aloha Club in Colquitt Street at 03:15 GMT on 19 December 2014 but died in hospital.\nThe following month, he had been due to take a delayed honeymoon with his wife Sarah in January, but instead his funeral took place at the church where they wed in July 2014.\nPC Doyle\'s life came to a violent end when he sustained an injury to an artery in his neck, which led to fatal bleeding over the surface of his brain.\nThe men, all from Huyton, had been charged with murder, but also faced alternative manslaughter charges.\nWhat is known of PC Neil Doyle?\nHe had joined the Merseyside force in May 2004, mostly working in Liverpool, and was an operational officer who was "well-liked" and "respected by his colleagues."\nFlags were flown at half-mast at police stations across the county after his death and a memorial rugby match took place in Ormskirk in March.\nProfessionally, he had been commended for his actions when arresting three men in a "violent offensive robbery".\nThe two groups of men presented very different versions of events.\nIn an interview the following day, Taylor, who earned Â£40,000 a year as a football consultant, told officers that PC Doyle had been "ultra aggressive" and intimidating towards him after the two groups met as they left separate bars.\nHe told the court that he was "in fear of violence". Taylor said PC Doyle "went for him" and had to be "physically restrained". He had threatened to give him "a good hiding", he added.\nHe claimed he had become annoyed when he said "hello" as a joke and when he tried to defuse the situation by shaking his hand, he went for him.\nTaylor told the court that he had not known that PC Doyle was a police officer and he and his friends used the word "officer" as a "term of endearment" during the night out.\nHe insisted that he regarded police officers as "good people" and said he had "no issues" with them. Taylor was "quite surprised and confused" as to why PC Doyle became angry and swore at him.\nFootage of PC Doyle confronting the other group was shown in court, but Merseyside Police resisted attempts by the media to obtain it.\nInitially, Taylor told officers he had struck PC Doyle in self defence, but later denied it and said he had been mistaken.\nMr Spendlove played football for Everton and Preston North End as a boy and studied at Oklahoma City University, where he played for their football team.\nHe maintained he did not play any role in the incident, which took place while they had been out celebrating his birthday.\nDonovan said it was his friend Taylor, a former Forest Green Rovers footballer, who had "knocked out" PC Doyle.\nHe said it "all broke out very quick" and he accepted he struck PC Robert Marshall with "excessive" force before going back and stamping on him after "seeing red" for a few seconds.\nDonovan left the UK on the day PC Doyle was fatally injured and was later arrested in Germany.\nSir Jon Murphy, the chief constable of Merseyside Police, said at the time the three officers were "subject to an apparently unprovoked attack."\nMore detail emerged in court which seemed to suggest PC Doyle was more involved than it first appeared.\nHowever, PC Doyle\'s colleague told the court it was they who had felt "intimidated" moments before the confrontation.\nMichael Steventon said Taylor had approached the group and asked PC Doyle if he was having a good evening and repeatedly addressed his colleague as "officer".\nUnder cross-examination, Mr Steventon denied there had been "a conspiracy of silence" about what had happened.\nHe said he viewed PC Doyle as a "mentor" and he denied that PC Doyle swore at Taylor, or angrily followed the group into Colquitt Street.\nMr Steventon also refuted claims he was "not telling the truth in the witness box in order to protect the memory of an esteemed colleague".\nTaylor had "unsettled" his friend, he told the hearing, but he said he did not believe PC Doyle had known Taylor, who was described as "very persistent".\nTaylor and Donovan were also convicted of wounding PC Marshall with intent. Taylor was found guilty of causing grievous bodily harm to Mr Steventon.\nProsecutors claimed Mr Spendlove watched Donovan kicking and stamping on PC Marshall before intervening in the 45-second attack on the three off-duty officers. He disputed this version of events.\nThe day after the brawl, Mr Spendlove went on holiday to Abersoch, north Wales, and explained he did so because he was not involved.\nThe jury agreed by clearing Mr Spendlove of all charges and finding Taylor and Donovan had played their part in the PC\'s death by reaching guilty verdicts.']" Match: "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "It should have been a Christmas night out in Liverpool with police colleagues but it turned into a brawl that ended PC Neil Doyle's life."]"

The host country beat South Africa by just two wickets at the match in Bristol.
England will now face either Australia or India at Sunday's final at Lords Cricket Ground in London.
Hopes will be high for England, who have only lost one match this competition and topped their table in the group stages.


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

Question: Steve Borthwick was double booked.

Due to travel to Cardiff to pose for photos and answer questions at a Heineken Cup press launch, Saracens told him he had to be at an "important squad meeting" in Munich the same day.
He complied. Perhaps unsurprisingly considering the "important squad meeting" was a day-trip to the city's Oktoberfest beer festival.
With the skipper alongside them, the first-team squad made so merry that one of their number failed to make the midnight flight home.
European rugby officials were not amused, however. They fined Saracens £4,250 for instructing Borthwick to snub Heineken Cup matters for the business of sinking steins.
We're trying to be a little bit different, which will always raise eyebrows. Maybe others should look at what we're doing
Saracens chief executive Edward Griffiths was unapologetic, and Bavaria drinking music pumped out of the speakers before the team's win over Leicester the following weekend.
"We're trying to be a little bit different, which will always raise eyebrows," he said. "Maybe others should look at what we're doing."
This was the autumn of 2010 and Griffiths had been in his job a little over 18 months, having arrived, along with South African director of rugby Brendan Venter, in a series of sweeping changes.
The suggestion that Saracens should be the template for others did not seem justified by the north London's club history.
True, they had been denied their first Premiership title the previous season only by a dramatic late Dan Hipkiss try. But for many years Sarries had been a middling club, rarely competitive when the going got tough and rarely threatening to win anything.
Eight months after the Oktoberfest jaunt, they won their first Premiership title.
Three years further on and they were within two games of a Heineken Cup and Premiership double, facing Toulon and Northampton on successive Saturdays.
Defeat by the French side on Saturday denied them the first of those, but success in the second remains within their grasp.
Before taking up his role with Saracens, Edward Griffiths was chief executive of the South African Rugby Union. He has been credited with ensuring that the 1995 World Cup-winning Springboks side learned all the verses of the new national anthem, Nkosi Sikelel' iAfrika, and coming up with the slogan 'one team, one country'.
The 'cult of Saracens' - as some have dubbed their way of doing things - is certainly taken seriously now with Griffiths as its charismatic, unorthodox high priest.
While most sports administrators are usually caught between the demands of the balance sheet and the score sheet, he describes himself as merely "interested" in the outcome of both finals. And even that sounds like a stretch.
"Too much of sport operates under the tyranny of the result," Griffiths tells BBC Sport.
"The core principle at Saracens is that we gather talented people together, treat them unbelievably well and in return they try unbelievable hard. That is it.
"Everything else - winning or losing matches, winning or losing Cups - are just outcomes. They are not the primary aim.
"We exist to have a positive impact on as many people as possible."
It sounds like the philosophy of a smoothie company or perhaps an idealistic Silicon Valley start-up - not the hard-nosed, shape-up-or-ship-out approach of most high-level sport.
But it works and Saracens pay much more than lip service to the concept of treating their staff "unbelievably well".
Their regular foreign jaunts are an obvious part of the process.
Since 2010 the players have sunned themselves in the Italian resort of Rimini, hung out in Miami, hit the ski slopes in Switzerland and returned to Munich for a longer stay at Oktoberfest - all while their rivals are slogging it out on the training field.
One trip involved the players separating into groups to make their way from their Hertfordshire base to a rendezvous in Barcelona by whatever means they chose. On another, they climbed Cape Town's Table Mountain together.
This year they went to New York, taking in an ice hockey match at Madison Square Gardens.
While the destinations are exotic, what goes on upon arrival is old-fashioned: no team-building larks, no trust exercises, no flipcharts. Instead, lots of eating, drinking and laughing.
"Other clubs look at these trips and think they are stag parties," says Griffiths.
"It is far from that. It is a carefully-planned process to develop a group of people who will do whatever is necessary for each other and ultimately love each other."
Chris Ashton is a recent convert. The England winger, who arrived at Saracens via rugby league side Wigan and Premiership rivals Northampton, says the atmosphere is unlike any other dressing room he has been part of.
"When you are at a rugby club every day, you come in, do your work, train and go home to your families," he says. "You don't really get to spend that much quality time as a group together.
"Those trips give everyone the opportunity just to get to know everyone a little bit better, and spend quality time together."
Saracens' interpretation of quality time is different from what Ashton had experienced before. It is not just a question of banter. In fact, it isn't really banter at all.
A natural extrovert, Ashton had a reputation at Northampton - and still has one with England - for being one of the loudest members of the dressing room.
At Saracens, however, humility is prized as one of the club's four key values and Ashton has reined in his boisterous, bantering instincts.
"When I was at Northampton I was in the middle of it, giving all the abuse out, but that is not a big part of what goes on here," he tells BBC Sport.
"It's a bit hard to explain, but the environment is different and how the group want to be treated is different."
Within the Saracens staff there are 29 undergraduate degrees, 11 Masters degrees, one doctorate, two doctors and a professor. Brad Barritt (above) is soon to complete a Masters in business administration.
The globe-trotting mini-breaks are only the most eye-catching part of an approach that is designed to care for people as well as players.
The club require all their players to develop themselves off the pitch - through studying, work experience or running their own business - to prepare for life after rugby.
So centre Brad Barritt is about to complete a Masters in business administration, full-back Alex Goode has donned a shirt and tie to see how the insurance industry works and prop James Johnston's fledgling pie company is open for business at half-time at Allianz Park.
Every month on a Tuesday lunchtime, a speaker - after an introduction by a nervous young academy player - talks to the club as a whole.
Former England cricket captain Andrew Strauss, Formula 1 legend Sir Jackie Stewart and transatlantic rower Debra Searle are among those to appear at Saracens' St Albans training ground.
There are workshops to learn negotiating and networking skills, charity partnerships and social events for players' partners and creches and personalised Christmas gifts for their children.
Paul Gustard was a player at the club before the arrival of Griffiths and Venter and has remained as defence coach.
"To a man, we have changed as people. Not only have we become a better rugby side, but we have become better people," he says.
"Nobody really comes to Saracens and leaves two years later like they did in the old days. They come here, play their career, retire and move on with a job we've helped them get.
"If you can have something that is over and above being a team-mate and be a genuine friend that I can ring up in 10 years' time, that is what I think Saracens is about."
The inevitable internal competition among a stellar squad could derail all these good intentions.
But each player is subjected to four separate psychological profiles. The results are shared with coaches and senior players, so instructions and advice can be delivered in the most constructive way possible.
Before taking up residence at their purpose-built Allianz Park home in 2012, Saracens had lead a nomadic existence, playing out of various London venues:
Nobody is ever "dropped", they are "rotated".
It may sound like semantics, but scrum-half Richard Wigglesworth won his starting place in Saracens' last Premiership final appearance only on a coin toss, with Neil de Kock replacing him in the 50th minute regardless of the state of the game.
Reducing results to a secondary concern and caring for, as well as paying, players requires healthy finances and a solid grounding towards the top of the Premiership table.
But Saracens have been well-backed before. Former owner Nigel Wray, who remains chairman of the club, brought in World Cup winners Francois Pienaar and Michael Lynagh and French stars Thomas Castaignede and Thierry Lacroix on big contracts.
The 1998 Tetley's Bitter Cup was the only silverware to follow.
Now Saracens are regular challengers for silverware, Griffiths and his staff are aware how their approach may come across.
"The Saracens way is our way and it suits us, but we are not pious and preaching about it in any way at all," says Griffiths.
"I would never tell Leicester, Harlequins or Northampton how to run their clubs."
He doesn't need to. Players and coaches at all three clubs cannot fail to have been impressed by Saracens' record-breaking 46-6 Heineken Cup semi-final win over Clermont Auvergne.
Griffiths says: "The dividing line between success and failure in professional sport is incredibly thin; it is literally a matter of inches.
"If you get to know someone well - their wife, their children, what excites them, what concerns them - when you are defending your line in the last minute the bond between you and the man outside you is going to be stronger.
"If we can find an extra inch in that bond, in the depth that players are prepared to go for each other, in Miami, New York or anywhere else, that is where we will go."

Media playback is not supported on this device
After newspapers carried a picture of England assistant manager Ray Lewington yesterday carrying a team sheet, Coleman did the same - but with Pele and Maradona up front for Wales.


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

Question: For the first time scientists have been able to track the hordes of high-flying insects that pass across the skies of Southern England every year.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Unseen and unnoticed by humans, researchers found that 3.5 trillion bugs and butterflies annually migrate across the region.
The researchers say their mass is equivalent to 20,000 flying reindeer.
The count was made using vertical radar and insect nets mounted on balloons.
Over a 10-year period, the scientists looked at insects flying night and day, between 150 and 1200m above the ground.
While their origins weren't recorded the researchers believe that many were travelling to and from the UK from across the English Channel and the North Sea.
Although the vast majority of the insects were tiny creatures like cereal crop aphids, flies and midges, there were also larger ones including hoverflies, ladybeetles, moths and butterflies.
One of the most surprising findings was that while the smaller insects took off regardless of wind direction, all the medium and larger creatures showed a really clear pattern of seasonal movements.
"The insects are basically measuring the wind direction and deciding whether or not to fly on that particular day or night," said Dr Jason Chapman, from the University of Exeter, the paper's co-author.
"It signifies that the insects have a compass mechanism in order to know which is north and south, but they also have the capability to then fly up high into the sky and assess the direction of the wind and relate it to the compass direction and make a decision on whether to fly or not - that's a quite complex set of things and many, many species are doing this."
The researchers found strong migrations northward in the Spring with subsequent movements south in the Autumn.
The scale of these movements essentially cancelled each other out over the period of the study.
What was also somewhat surprising were the distances covered and the speed of travel. The researchers found some insects were able to travel at 36-58 kilometres per hour, over distances of 200-300km.
The ability to study these creatures over long periods of time may be very helpful in determining the changes to the environment.
"Animal migration, especially in insects, is a very complex behaviour which takes millions of years to evolve and is very sensitive to climatic conditions," said Dr Ka S Lim, from Rothamsted Research, another author of the paper.
"Global climatic change could cause decline of many species, but equally other highly adaptable species thrive and become agricultural crop pests."
The researchers say that they have been able to estimate the mass of the creatures flying over the southern part of the UK at around 3,200 tonnes of biomass, which according to the authors is the equivalent of 20,000 flying reindeer.
"It's also nearly eight times the mass of the number of migratory songbirds that are coming out of the UK every year," said Dr Chapman,
"But yes, 20,000 reindeer is the correct figure, it's a calculation I did when I realised the date the paper was coming out!"
The study has been published in the journal Science.
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Is our Sun falling silent? By Rebecca Morelle
In January, Rebecca Morelle examined what might be behind the current, baffling silence of the Sun. Our parent star is usually a churning cauldron, exploding with dazzling flares and spewing huge clouds of charged particles into space. But scientists have to go back about a century to find a period when the Sun was as inactive as it now is. Yet the Sun is currently at solar maximum, when activity should be at its peak. "I've been a solar physicist for 30 years, and I've never seen anything quite like this," solar physicist Richard Harrison told the BBC.
Is our Sun falling silent?
Oklahoma drought kindles Dust Bowl fears. By David Shukman
In the Oklahoma Panhandle, the most remote area of the state, recent rainfall has been so meagre that fears have been kindled of a return to the apocalyptic Dust Bowl scenes of the 1930s. In an echo of that devastating period, the panhandle has experienced fearsome dust storms that have wrecked crops and engulfed towns. BBC News science editor David Shukman travelled to the area to learn what the parched conditions mean for the economy and the rural communities hit by the worst drought in decades.
Oklahoma drought kindles Dust Bowl fears
The confusion over fusion. By Matt McGrath
The BBC's Matt McGrath reported on some of the new teams trying to crack the decades-old problem of nuclear fusion with different approaches. US defence giant Lockheed Martin is one of those backing a new effort to harness the process that powers the Sun for energy here on Earth. But what are their chances given the failures and disappointments of the last 50 years?
The confusion over fusion
How do we really make decisions? By Toby Macdonald
With every decision we take, there is a battle in our minds between intuition and logic. The intuitive part of your mind is a lot more powerful than you may think. BBC Horizon director Toby Macdonald delved into the science of decision-making for this fascinating article about the hidden auto-pilot in our brains that is actually responsible for most of the things that we say, do, think and believe.
How do we really make decisions?
The book that helped save UK's forests. By Mark Kinver
John Evelyn is best known as the diarist who recorded some of the defining moments in English history, including the Civil War, the great plague and the fire of London. But it his book Sylva that is perhaps most influential. Some 350 years after its first publication, the survival of the nation's woodlands depend on management programmes that were inspired, influenced or even instructed by Evelyn's book.
The book that helped save UK's forests
A glimpse of computing's future? By Paul Rincon
For the modest sum of $15m (Â£9m), a start-up near Vancouver will sell you a black box the size of a garden shed with its logo emblazoned on the side in white neon. Inside the box is - they claim - nothing less than a real quantum computer. Quantum computing exploits weird physics to solve difficult classes of problem faster than their conventional counterparts. However, not everyone is convinced by the company's claims.
A glimpse of computing's future?
Radars of the lost shark. By Roger Harrabin
The sea around Cocos Island, Costa Rica, are a globally important hotspot for sharks. They are also the setting for a game of cat-and-mouse between government patrols and illegal fishermen intent on luring sharks from the protected waters. Now, wealthy donors such as Hollywood actor Leonardo DiCaprio have funded a powerful radar system that could help rangers keep track of unauthorised vessels. But will it be enough to stop this island paradise being stripped of its rich marine life?
Radars of the lost shark
Mapping the ballet of the skies. By Jonathan Webb
Each year in Britain, starlings swirl in their hundreds and thousands, in shapes that defy mathematical description. Even using computer models, physicists and mathematicians have struggled to explain the synchronised, rapidly fluctuating movements of starling flocks. So how on earth do they co-ordinate these aerobatic displays, and what purpose do they serve?
Mapping the ballet of the skies
X-rays shed light on 'early bird'. By James Morgan
James Morgan reported on how an old technique inspired by Leonardo da Vinci could help us understand how birds evolved. The extinct species known as Archaeopteryx is transitional between birds and dinosaurs. Now, the simple and ancient concept of the pinhole camera is being adapted for the 21st Century in a bid to capture the clearest images of fossil specimens and answer a 150-year-old riddle: could Archaeopteryx fly, or not?
X-rays shed light on 'early bird'


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

Question: Truro City boss Lee Hodges says he is "angry" after his side suffered another second-half collapse as they lost 4-2 at Ebbsfleet in National League South.

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

Niall Thompson's goal just before half-time made it 1-1 at the break, but the White Tigers conceded three times in 10 minutes to go 4-1 down before Andrew Neal's late consolation goal.
"I'm so angry as I felt we could have seen it out," Hodges told BBC Cornwall.
"It would have been a fantastic performance."
The loss was Truro's fifth game without a win - they have now won just once in their last nine league and cup matches.
City had Durrell Berry making his debut after the former Torquay United full-back signed on non-contract terms as he ups his recovery from a broken ankle.
"The effort was there, the commitment was there, but when that second goal goes in there's a weakness about us and I don't like it," added Hodges,
"I want players to help us and if one misses the ball the next one should get him out of trouble, but at the moment it just seems that once we go under a little bit we're not helping each other out.
"But I've got that fighting spirit, I'll keep going and keep fighting and I want the boys to be with me to keep fighting as well."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Victory was Sutton's 20th in 25 games since their last league defeat on 7 November and came one week after their vital win over second-placed Ebbsfleet.
Dan Fitchett put the hosts ahead against Chelmsford and Ross Stearn added a second before half-time.
They return to the fifth tier for the first time since relegation in 2000.