Question: Work to boost a community of rare fen raft spiders in Norfolk has proved a success.

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Baby spiders were introduced on RSPB land at Strumpshaw Fen on the Norfolk and Suffolk Broads in 2012.
Latest figures show the number of nursery webs counted between July and October has risen from 184 in 2014 to 480 in 2015 - a 160% increase.
The spiders, which grow up to 7cm long, can deliver a painful bite but are not considered dangerous.
"This is a species that is clearly able to thrive in the Broadland grazing marshes that have been so carefully restored by conservation organisations in recent years," said Helen Smith, an ecologist contracted by Natural England.
"It's already made a great start on colonising the area's extensive ditch networks and, in the process, has taken a big step back from the brink."
Tim Strudwick, RSPB site manager at Strumpshaw Fen nature reserve, said: "It is fantastic to see the spiders now thriving on the reserve, having been first released in 2012.
"The spiders are doing so well due to the excellent condition of the habitat and our management of the grazing marshes is maintaining ideal conditions for them."
Up until 2010 there were only three known populations in the UK of the spider, leaving the species very vulnerable and at real risk of extinction.
They primarily feed on aquatic invertebrates such as pond skaters and dragonflies.

Farmers, conservationists and the RSPB have worked together to preserve the breeding habitat in fields that has helped the stone curlew survive.
The birds, which winter in Africa, return to Breckland farms in April.
Fields have been specially ploughed for birds to get at worms and insects while plants that attract them line edges.
Those involved in the conservation programme met in Thetford on Friday to celebrate and welcome the arrival back of the birds.
Breeding pair numbers have almost trebled and the RSPB has described the project as pioneering.
Source: RSPB


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Question: There's a general election coming up on Thursday - adults will vote for who they want to run the country.

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6 June 2017 Last updated at 09:32 BST
The outcome of the election will have a big impact on your lives, even though you can't vote.
So these kids have asked BBC expert, Chris Mason, all their burning questions - like what will happen to Larry the Downing Street cat?
What happens if there's a draw?
Watch to find out.

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Now Labour's fighting to take it back.
Defending his title in the political ring is Conservative Chris White, who had a majority of 3,513, out of an electorate of 67,800.
"This is a very important seat to me as a local resident," he said.
"It is a battleground, I've been fighting not just for the last four weeks, not just since Christmas, but for a long time to make sure that I'm promoting Warwick & Leamington, making sure it's on the map."
Battling to take the seat back into Labour's hands meanwhile is Lynette Kelly who will need to reverse an 8.8% swing experienced by the party last time around.
"I am the kind of person who if they see something that needs doing I get up and try and find out how we can make it happen," she said.
"I'm more the kind of person who if something needs fixing says pass me the screw driver, let's fix it. It will bring a different approach to the constituency."
The seat has changed hands twice since 1997, before which it had been held by the Conservatives since 1910, with MPs such as Sir Anthony Eden and Sir Dudley Smith.
Like many others across the country it went to Labour in 1997 as Tony Blair was swept into office. And Labour fancy their chances here once again.
Two young contenders stand in their way, 21-year-old Liberal Democrat Haseeb Arif and 22-year-old Azzees Minott for the Greens.
"A lot of young people, particularly a lot of my friends too are quite disengaged with politics and it's one of my main reasons for being involved in politics is trying to get more people inspired to get involved," Mr Arif said.
Ms Minott said 2015 was a chance for change.
"I would really encourage those who aren't happy with the current politics that we've had, to vote for change to vote for something they really believe in that can bring about hope, and the Green party is that person and that political party that will bring about that hope," she said.
Meanwhile UKIP's man is Alastair MacBrayne, who will be hoping to claim seats off both the Conservatives and Labour and better the 926 votes his party polled last time around.
"Things have gone wrong with the political establishment. I'm for leaving the EU through a referendum so we can control our immigration, because immigration at the moment is a bad thing cause it's got out of control," he said.
So, five candidates to choose from in Warwick and Leamington, the clock is ticking down as the fight continues for every vote on 7 May.
However, we'll have to wait a little longer to find out who's won as the count for Warwick and Leamington doesn't get underway until 10:00 BST on the 8 May, so the seat could be one of the last in the country to declare.


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Question: President Obama has signed off new expanded sanctions on North Korea over its nuclear programme, weeks after it launched a long-range rocket.

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The country has refused to stop its nuclear programme and the bill was easily passed last week by Congress.
The sanctions attempt to cut off money North Korea needed to develop miniaturised nuclear warheads.
The US and China are negotiating over a UN Security Council resolution on new sanctions.
China has said some of the measures could cripple North Korea's economy.
Read more:
The sanctions freeze the assets of anyone doing business related to North Korea's nuclear or weapons programme or involved in human rights abuses.
The bill also allows for $50m (Â£35m) to support humanitarian programmes and transmit radio broadcasts into North Korea.
North Korea recently fired a long-range rocket, which critics said was a test of banned missile technology. State television announced that North Korea had "successfully placed a satellite in orbit".
The morning after that launch, Mr Obama said: "This is an authoritarian regime. It's provocative. It has repeatedly violated UN resolutions, tested and produced nuclear weapons, and now they are trying to perfect their missile launch system."
It came after the North's fourth nuclear test in January. Analysts say Kim Jong-un is looking to appear powerful before his important Seventh Party Congress in May.
"The bill was the first one exclusively targeting North Korea, which was passed in an unusually expeditious fashion. We expect it to provide a platform for the US to take strong and effective measures [against North Korea]," said South Korea's foreign ministry in a statement.
The South has said it will be discussing with the US the deployment of a missile defence system.

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The rocket has not yet been identified but is suspected to have been a previously untested "Musudan" medium-range ballistic missile.
The launch coincided with the birthday of North Korea's founding leader, Kim Il-sung.
It also comes amid particularly high tension on the Korean peninsula.
South Korea's Yonhap national news agency quoted government sources as saying that the missile was a type of intermediate-range ballistic missile known as a Musudan, also called the BM-25.
North Korean forces were seen recently moving two such missiles.
The report said it would be the North's first Musudan test, and that it may have at least 50 more.
The Musudan is named after the village in North Korea's northeast where a launch pad is sited.
It has a range of about 3,000 km (1,800 miles), which extends to the US Army base on the Pacific island of Guam, but not as far as the mainland US.
The US said it had tracked the latest launch, but could also not confirm details,
"We call again on North Korea to refrain from actions and rhetoric that further raise tensions in the region and focus instead on taking concrete steps toward fulfilling its international commitments and obligations," a State Department official said.
China also criticised what it called "the latest in a string of sabre-rattling that, if unchecked, will lead the country to nowhere," according to the official Xinhua news agency.
The BBC's Stephen Evans in Seoul says that even though it failed, the test illustrates the determination of current leader Kim Jong-un to get the ability to strike the United States, but also the North's technological limitations.
The North has made a series of threats against the South and the US since the UN imposed some of its toughest ever sanctions on the country.
The move was a response to the North's fourth nuclear test in January and its launching of a satellite in February, both of which broke existing sanctions.
The North has also been angered by South Korea and the US conducting their largest ever joint military exercises, which wrap up next week.
In March, North Korea said it had developed nuclear warheads small enough to fit on ballistic missiles. However, experts cast doubt on the claims.
The birthday of North Korea's founder - Mr Kim's grandfather - is significant. Four years ago, the North tried to celebrate it with a similar missile launch, but that too failed.


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Question: Drug-driving limits and roadside testing will be introduced in Scotland in 2019, the Scottish government has confirmed.

It follows the government's 2014 move to cut the drink-drive limit from 80mg to 50mg in every 100ml of blood.
England and Wales introduced drug-driving limits and roadside testing two years ago.
The Scottish government has previously been criticised for not implementing the same regulations.
Justice Secretary Michael Matheson told BBC Scotland he wanted the new drink-drive limits to bed in before introducing drug testing.
Currently in Scotland, it is illegal to drive if impaired by drugs - whether they are prescription drugs or illegal substances like cocaine.
But under the changes, there would be specific limits for certain drugs - as there is with alcohol - and a zero tolerance approach to others.
The aim is to make it quicker and easier to hold drug-drivers to account as it would remove the requirement to prove that someone was driving in an impaired manner.
The law introduced in England and Wales two years ago set low limits for eight illegal drugs, including cannabis and cocaine, and higher levels for eight prescription drugs, including morphine and methadone.
Those using prescription drugs within recommended amounts are not penalised.
Under the legislation, officers can use "drugalysers" to check for cannabis and cocaine. The testing kit uses a mouth swab to check for the presence of drugs and a blue line appears after eight minutes if the person has taken them.
Drivers have to be taken to a police station for a blood test for other drugs including ecstasy, LSD, ketamine and heroin. Officers can do this even if a driver passes the roadside check.
Currently, when police suspect a motorist of drug-driving, they carry out the roadside "field impairment test".
If the individual fails this, they can be arrested and taken to a police station where a doctor must certify that the person is impaired to the extent that they are unfit to drive.
A driver will then be asked to provide a blood sample.
But this process can be lengthy. The impairment test alone takes between 10 and 15 minutes to complete.
In the first year after 2015 when forces in England and Wales introduced roadside drugalysers  - which test saliva for cannabis and cocaine - nearly 8,000 people were arrested for drug-driving.
The Scottish Conservatives and safety campaigners have criticised the Scottish government for not introducing the tests sooner.
Mr Matheson said: "This government prioritised lowering the drink-driving limit in 2014 with evidence showing greater numbers of lives lost on our roads due to drink-driving than drug-driving.
"With the lower blood-alcohol limit well established, I want to give our law enforcement agencies enhanced powers to tackle drug-driving and so make our roads even safer.
"While it is a long-standing offence to drive while impaired by drugs, by introducing new drug-driving limits and roadside testing for the presence of drugs, we will strengthen the ability of our police and prosecutors to tackle the minority of drivers who recklessly put other road-users and themselves at risk."
He added: "Under the new offence, evidence of impaired driving will not be required with our law enforcement agencies instead able to investigate and prosecute on the basis of a driver being above the specified limits for individual drug types.
"Subject to Parliament's agreement and once the new regime is in force, Scotland will be at the forefront of efforts across the UK to tackle drivers who either drink or take drugs - with both the lowest drink-drive limit operating in these islands and drug-driving limits in place."
The Scottish government and others, including the police, are now looking at which drugs need to be included and what the best test and technology would be.
Insp Brian Poole, of Police Scotland, said officers would welcome any move to make Scotland's roads safer.
"The impairment test is a valuable tool," he said. "The downside is that not all police officers in Scotland are trained in its use. It's mainly road safety officers.
"In addition, it takes 10-15 minutes and we have to find a suitable place for it to take place.
"Clearly the middle of a motorway is not suitable. We potentially have to take someone away to somewhere more suitable  - which we are entitled to do but there are issues around time."
He added: "Taking alcohol or drugs and getting behind the wheel is clearly very risky. Anything we can do legislatively or educationally to stop that is to be welcomed.
"This is not just about illicit drugs. This is about any drug that impairs your ability to drive. If someone takes the decision to get behind the wheel when not fit to drive, the consequences can be catastrophic."
The introduction of drug-drive limits was among a number of recommendations by Sir Peter North QC in 2010 in his independent report commissioned by the UK government.
Sir Peter said: "I believe that such reforms, when combined with the well-regarded decision to lower the drink-drive limit, will make a major contribution to road safety in Scotland."
The current penalties - reserved to Westminster - include a minimum 12-month driving ban, up to six months in prison and a fine of up to Â£5,000.
The new offence of driving while above specified drug limits will, when in force, operate alongside the current offence and carry the same maximum penalties.

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Drivers who are caught in Great Britain will see fines doubling from £100 to £200 and will face six penalty points on their licence instead of three.
The new rules are to come into force in England, Scotland and Wales next year.
In Northern Ireland, drivers get three penalty points and a £60 fine and Stormont has no plans to change this.
A spokesperson for Stormont's Department for Infrastructure told BBC News it "will continue to monitor changes being made in Britain to see what can be learned".


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Question: Watch the film, guess the year and mail us your entry with your name and town before 1230 on Wednesday 22 March, if you want to win the mug.

Late entries are not admitted - so you must mail dpquiz@bbc.co.uk before 1230, and we try and draw the winner on Wednesday's show (if not, we do it on Thursday).
Entries submitted via twitter, Facebook or any other email address will not count!
- Guess The Year and other Daily Politics competitions for which a mug is the prize are open to all residents of the UK, the Channel Islands and Isle of Man, except BBC employees and anyone connected with Guess The Year and other Daily Politics competitions.
- The competition for the mug is open from the announcement of the question until 1230 (on special shows, this time may differ and will be specified above).  Emails must be sent to the correct quiz address. Any emails that have not, for whatever reason, arrived by that time will not be included. Entries cannot be returned.
- All entrants must supply their name, address and a daytime telephone number. The BBC will only ever use personal details for the purposes of administering this competition, and will not publish them or provide them to anyone without permission. You can read more about the BBC Privacy Policy.
- At 12.30pm all correct answers will be entered into an electronic draw and the winner picked at random. The winner's name will be announced on-air at the end of the show, or a later show.
- The BBC reserves the right to: (i) amend these terms and conditions, including but not limited to, varying the competition opening and closing times; (ii) disqualify any entrant who breaches the rules or has acted fraudulently in any way; and (iii) cancel the competition, at any stage, if in its opinion it is deemed necessary or if circumstances arise outside its control.
- The BBC, its sub-contractors, subsidiaries and/or agencies cannot accept any responsibility whatsoever for any technical failure or malfunction or any other problem with any internet service access, system, server, provider or otherwise which may result in any entry being lost or not properly registered.
- Entrants will be deemed to have accepted these rules and to agree to be bound by them when entering this competition.

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The mascots are aged from 69 to 85 and Burnley say the gesture is to repay their "lifetime support".
It is thought to be the first time an English club has had older mascots.
Last year Swedish club AIK paid tribute to their older fans by walking out with 12 supporters - all aged between 81 and 96 - before a league game.
"We wanted to make the gesture to give back to the lifetime of support they have given to the club" said Neil Hart, Burnley's community chief executive officer.
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It's not too late to enter this year's FA People's Cup - as long as you do it by the deadline anyway - and that is at midnight on Sunday.
Entry is completely FREE, there are categories for everyone AND you can enter either as a team or an individual player.
Find out all the details here.


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Question: The education minister has called for a teacher's union to suspend strike action.

Members of the NASUWT at schools in Belfast and Newtownabbey are due to stage a one-day strike on 30 November over pay, jobs and workload.
Peter Weir told the assembly that the strike will be "detrimental" to pupils and union members.
However, People Before Profit MLA Eamonn McCann said teachers were "defending the public service".
Mr Weir also claimed the teaching unions had initially sought an annual pay rise of 8.23%, including increments, before reducing their demands to 3%.
He warned the assembly that there was no more money in the education budget to increase pay to teachers.
"If faced with the choice between additional pay or additional redundancies, I want to keep people in jobs," he said.
"I would appeal to any of the unions to suspend any industrial action, to try to have discussions in relation to this."
He also said that the management side of the Teachers' Negotiating Committee (TNC) had asked the five teaching unions to suspend their industrial action and hold more talks.
Later, in response to a question from SDLP MLA Colin McGrath, Mr Weir accused some of the unions of putting forward "fantasy figures" on pay.
However, People Before Profit MLA Eamonn McCann said teachers were giving a "good example".
He urged the minister and other MLAs to join him alongside teachers on picket lines on 30 November.
In response, Mr Weir accused Mr McCann of engaging in "fantasy politics".
Last month, all teaching unions in Northern Ireland rejected an offer that would have seen their pay frozen last year and a rise of 1% for 2016-17.
The NASUWT is one of the largest teaching unions in Northern Ireland, and is going on strike for the first time since 2011.
While schools in Belfast and Newtownabbey will be the first to be affected, the union said that its members in other areas will then take similar action in January and February 2017.
It is expected that there will be a significant impact in over 100 schools on 30 November, and some may be forced to close.
The other teaching unions are currently engaged in industrial action short of a strike.

A row erupted after council proposals for new contracts for more than 2,000 staff that would result in wage cuts of up to 23%.
The authority fears it could face equal pay claims from other employees if it does not make the cuts.
Hundreds attended a rally to "celebrate the work of Durham's teaching assistants".
Claire Williams, Northern Regional Secretary of Unison said: "There is positive progress being made... we are really keen to  get a resolution to this dispute quickly for our teaching assistants as it's been a very stressful year for them."
The new contracts were originally proposed for January but after industrial action in November the plan was suspended.
Members of the Unison and ATL unions were due to strike again for three days in December but that was called off to restart talks.
The council says its review of the matter should be completed in September.


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Question: Nearly 1,100 women were killed in Pakistan last year by relatives who believed they had dishonoured their families, the country's independent Human Rights Commission says.

In its annual report the commission said 900 more women suffered sexual violence and nearly 800 took, or tried to take, their own lives.
In 2014 about 1,000 women died in honour-related attacks and 869 in 2013.
Correspondents say a large number of such crimes go unreported in Pakistan.
Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif has said there is no place in Islam for killing in the name of family honour.
"The predominant causes of these killings in 2015 were domestic disputes, alleged illicit relations and exercising the right of choice in marriage," the report said.
Most of the 1,096 victims were shot, the report said, but attacks with acid were also common.
Among the cases highlighted in the report are a man who shot dead his two sisters in Sargodha, Punjab, because he believed they had "bad character" and three teenage girls killed by their male cousin for "dishonouring" their family in Pakpattan, Punjab.
The report said that 88 men were also the victims of honour killings last year.
In February, Punjab, the country's largest province, passed a landmark law criminalising all forms of violence against women.
However, more than 30 religious groups, including all the mainstream Islamic political parties, have threatened to launch protests if the law is not repealed.
Religious groups have equated women's rights campaigns with promotion of obscenity. They say the new Punjab law will increase the divorce rate and destroy the country's traditional family system.
Among the most infamous cases of honour killing in Pakistan was the stoning to death of Farzana Parveen in 2014 outside the High Court in Lahore. She had married against her family's wishes.
Her father, brother, cousin and former fiance were all found guilty of murder. Another brother received a 10-year jail sentence.
The issue of honour killings in Pakistan inspired a documentary film, A Girl in the River - The Price of Forgiveness, which won its creator, Sharmeen Obaid Chinoy, an Oscar at this year's Academy Awards.
In her acceptance speech, she said it was after seeing the film that Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif had vowed to change the law on honour killings.

The incident happened in the Ashkamish district of Takhar province.
The victim, who is in her 20s, told the BBC that she did not know the reason for the attack.
Although such mutilation is rare in Afghanistan, reports of violence against women are increasing.
The woman is now in hospital in Kunduz.
Her brother confirmed the nature of the injuries to the BBC, saying his aunt had seen the results of the mutilation.
A doctor at the clinic said the victim was six months pregnant, but lost the baby as a result of the violence.
The woman says her husband attacked her without any reason with a big wooden stick, cut her hair with scissor and shaved parts of her head.
She says his mother and and her sister-in-law helped her husband to tie her up with rope and beat her from head to toe.
The Takhar provincial government's women's department provided photos of the victim, who appeared badly bruised, to the BBC.
The police commander of Takhar, Noor Muhammad Hakimi, said: "The accused is on the run." He also confirmed that a case had been opened against three people, including the husband.
Previous cases of mutilation included two incidents in which husbands cut off their wives' noses.
Reza Gul: The Afghan woman whose husband cut off her nose
Afghan man 'cut off wife's nose with a kitchen knife'
In a second case of gender violence in less than 24 hours, a 20-year-old was reportedly shot dead by members of her husband's family in northern Faryab province.
The head of the provincial human rights commission told the BBC that the young woman's in-laws had accused her of having an affair.
Sayed Hafizullah Fitra said the victim had initially been handed over to local elders and clerics.
But one tribal elder told BBC Afghan that he could not stop others handing the woman over to her in-laws despite his warnings she might be killed.
He also said the victim had been pregnant.
The Faryab police spokesman, Karim Yourush, said the woman's father-in-law had disappeared.
The killing happened in an area where the Afghan government has very limited control. The husband is reported to be in Iran.
Many people in Afghanistan say education and empowerment are key to reducing the high incidence of violence against women.
A landmark Law on the Elimination of Violence against Women came into effect in 2009, but most evidence shows that it remains largely unimplemented and unenforced.


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Question: Salford owner Marwan Koukash says he will "go for all-out war" if the Red Devils are deducted points for breaching the salary cap.

The Rugby Football League charged the Super League side earlier this month.
They could be docked up to 20 points if found guilty at an RFL independent tribunal, on a date yet to be set.
Koukash also insisted his actions in gifting 2015 player of the year Niall Evalds with a Maserati car were carried out within the regulations.
In addition, he says Salford "have been treated unfairly" by the RFL in the three years since he took control of the club.
At a media conference on Thursday, Koukash pointed to their heavy fine and points deduction for briefly having an extra player on the pitch in a match against Castleford in 2013, contrasting it with a nominal fine handed to St Helens for a similar offence in 2006.
"I feel we're being treated unfairly and have been for the last three years, probably because I have the balls to say something to the RFL," he said.
"I'm not a follower and I will speak my mind. If it gets me into trouble, so what? If they start deducting points from us, I'll press the red button and go for all-out war."
The alleged salary cap breaches concern "contractual arrangements made with Salford players in 2014 and 2015".
If Salford - who lie seventh in Super League - are found to have exceeded the £1.825m wage ceiling in the last two years, a hefty points deduction could threaten their place in the top flight.
Wigan, the last club to be found in breach of the salary cap in 2007, were docked four points.
"In the event the club get deducted any points I will go to the highest court of the land to challenge the ruling," Koukash told BBC Radio Manchester.
A date has yet to be set for the RFL independent tribunal hearing and Koukash wants adequate time to prepare Salford's case.
"It is not the first time Salford have been treated unfairly," he added. "We might be smaller than the big boys but we are still a club and are entitled to the same rights.
"How do you receive a list of allegations without evidence and be expected to agree to a hearing date without being able to consult with your lawyers?
"So far all we have been given is a letter from the RFL stating a number of allegations being made against the club but no details whatsoever.
"I have examined those allegations and I fail to understand what we have done wrong. We might have made a mistake with one or two, but definitely we have not done anything wrong."
"Any club that is charged in relation to breaches of the RFL operational rules and salary cap regulations will be presented with the full case file of evidence at least 14 days before the hearing takes place.
"The RFL will present its case, the club will have the opportunity to respond and it is then up to an independent tribunal to decide as to whether a breach has occurred and what the subsequent punishment should be."

He submitted an early guilty plea for the Grade B charge in Salford's 14-42 win against Batley Bulldogs.
Hull KR's Jamie Peacock has also been charged for contact with a referee but the club say he will not face a ban.
The Grade A charge was issued against Peacock following the 23-22 defeat against Huddersfield Giants.
The winner of Saturday's Million Pound Game will retain their Super League status and secure their place in English rugby league's top flight for 2017, while the loser will drop to the Championship for next season.


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Question: New Top Gear host Chris Evans has hinted he won't have co-hosts when he takes over the motoring show next year.

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The presenter said he may not follow the old three-presenter format pioneered by Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond and James May.
"They're the Three Stooges. They are the Bee Gees. They are that and I'm not. I'm me," he said at the Mipcom TV trade fair in Cannes, France.
"I'm a solo artist at the moment, I'm on my own. So do I form a band or not?"
The star had been expected to recruit two sidekicks, with Zoe Ball, Guy Martin and Dermot O'Leary among those previously rumoured to be in the running.
Evans also appealed to fans to send in their own audition tapes, and has given screen tests to some of those who did.
Speaking in Cannes, he told the Press Association: "We are going to do things differently, because we have to, we want to.
"And also, the second you wander off into the, 'Well, I'm the main host, and this is my mate over here and my mate over here', if there's three of you and you go and make a film together, suddenly you're doing what they did.
"Why would you do that? Because they were brilliant at it. I'm not going to do that.
"So, one thing is for sure, there's not going to be me and one guy there, and one guy there, that's not going to happen."
Evans also gave notice that he would shake up the format of the show, which he said previously consisted of four links and three pre-recorded items.
"We're going to change that," he said. "I can't tell you into what. I know, by the way, but I can't say at the moment.
"We are going to keep some things that I like, and my kids like, and my friends like, and that I liked anyway, but we are not going to throw the baby out with the bathwater."
The Stig - who joined Evans in Cannes - will appear in the new series, which begins next May.
Taking over the show was "formidable", Evans said, adding that it was "the biggest job I've ever had in my life".

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"I knew Top Gear was a big show," he told co-host Chris Evans on the Radio 2 Breakfast Show. "But, wow, I was on the front page of the New York Times.
"There was so much I couldn't read it all.
"Thanks to Top Gear and the BBC, my day has been ducking paparazzi all day long."
LeBlanc's presenting role was revealed on Thursday.
The 48-year-old, best known for his role as Joey Tribbiani in Friends and more recently, as himself, in BBC Two sitcom Episodes, will be Top Gear's first non-British host in its 39-year history.
"I'm looking forward to smashing up some cars together," the star - speaking from his home in the US - told Evans.
He said he had already been contacted by friends wanting to appear on the re-booted Top Gear, with Formula One driver Romain Grosjean and "crazy, competitive lunatic"  Episodes co-star Stephen Mangan keen to sign up.
It follows a Twitter post on Thursday, in which LeBlanc - who holds the record for the fastest ever celebrity lap in the show's "star in a reasonably priced car" segment - invited Mangan on to the show "to beat my time".
"Sure. How hard can it be?" responded Mangan, adding: "The clutch is the one in the middle, yeah?"
LeBlanc - who begins filming the fifth season of BBC show Episodes in April - is expected to join the production team immediately, telling Evans he already had someone house-hunting in the UK on his behalf.
Meanwhile, Evans appeared to reveal one of the new series' filming locations when, quizzing LeBlanc on his passport status, he said: "I also need to get you a visa for South Africa."
"I have a question for you," parried LeBlanc, "do I get the frequent flyer miles?"
The BBC Two show is set to return to TV screens in May this year, with additional presenters expected to be confirmed shortly.
Evans was named as Top Gear's new host last year after the BBC opted not to renew Jeremy Clarkson's contract in the wake of his much-publicised "fracas" with a Top Gear producer.
Likening their new partnership to "Joey and Chandler", LeBlanc told Evans: "I'm so honoured and thrilled. I can't wait to get going.
"I think we're going to have a great time and I couldn't think of a better guy to do it with. You and I are going to have a lot of fun."
LeBlanc's appointment came as a huge surprise to fans and media alike, with even the bookmakers backfooted.
Broadcaster Piers Morgan called it "a brilliant choice" but former '90s Top Gear presenter Steve Berry said it was "an odd choice".
"When Jeremy Clarkson gives you an opinion you can respect it," he told BBC News. "When an actor says that line, does it have that authority?"
Clarkson, who subsequently signed up with streaming service Amazon Prime to present a new motoring show with former Top Gear co-hosts Richard Hammond and James May, has yet to comment on LeBlanc's presenting role.


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Question: An 11-year-old boy is in a critical condition in hospital after being hit by a motorcyclist who left the scene of the incident in Rhondda Cynon Taff.

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

South Wales Police said the "serious road traffic collision" at Penrhiwceiber Road, Mountain Ash, happened at 08:45 BST on Thursday.
The boy was flown to Cardiff's University Hospital of Wales by air ambulance.
Police are trying to trace the rider of the red motorbike.

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Dan Heyes, 21, from Ystrad Mynach, was travelling on the A469 Llanbradach bypass in Caerphilly county at about 02:00 BST.
Police said the collision involved a Volkswagen panel van and Mr Heyes' bike, with the cyclist pronounced dead at the scene.


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Question: On 15 April 1989, at an FA Cup semi-final, Liverpool supporters gathered on the terraces of Sheffield Wednesday's ground, Hillsborough Stadium.

The crowding turned into a crush and 96 people died, with hundreds more being injured.
It was the biggest tragedy in British sporting history.
The question of how the accident happened and who was to blame has been a controversial one.
Now there's been a formal investigation, called an inquest, to come to a decision on how the victims died.
Here's Newsround's guide to the Hillsborough disaster.
More than 24,000 Liverpool fans travelled to Sheffield for the 1989 FA Cup semi-final match against Nottingham Forest.
As they waited for kick-off, a large crowd built up outside Hillsborough stadium. When a gate was opened, thousands of fans went into an already busy part of the ground and many of them got caught up in a crush.
Ninety six people died and hundreds more were injured.
All of the people who died were Liverpool fans who had travelled to Sheffield to support their team. Most of the victims were from Liverpool and Greater Merseyside. Others came from different parts of England.
38 of the victims were children or teenagers. The youngest was ten year old Jon-Paul Gilhooley.
He was cousin of footballer Steven Gerrard, who went on to become the captain of Liverpool FC.
Families of the people who died have campaigned for many years to find out what happened on the day of the disaster.
After it happened, there was a big investigation into what had gone wrong.
This original investigation, called an inquest, came to the decision that the deaths had been an accident and that no-one was to blame.
Many were angry and thought that the disaster hadn't been properly investigated.
People were also upset when some police and newspapers said that the fans themselves were to blame.
In 2012, a High Court decided that the conclusions made by the investigators were not satisfactory, and that another inquest was needed.
An inquest is an investigation into when, where and how a person died.
A group of people called a jury are given information about what happened. This information comes from lots of different places, like accounts from people who were there, police reports and details of the lay-out of the stadium.
The jury then have to consider all of the information that they've been given and come to an agreement on what happened and why.
The inquest has decided that the 96 people who died at Hillsborough were unlawfully killed. This means that their deaths were not an accident, but that the police, ambulance service and other organisations had made mistakes that led to the disaster.
They said that the Liverpool fans were not to blame for the dangerous crowding that led to the accident at the stadium.
The inquest also said that the way the stands at the stadium were designed contributed to the disaster.
After the disaster, changes were made to football stadiums to make them safer, and to stop an accident like this from ever happening again.
Traditionally, stadiums used to be made up of fenced-in terraces where fans would stand to support their teams.
Now, all stadiums have to be all-seater. That makes it much easier to manage the crowds and make sure everyone has enough room.
There also have to be a certain number of stewards working in each area of the stadium to look after people.
If you're upset by anything in the news take a look at the advice here.

Thirty-three fans  were crushed to death at Wanderers' former ground on 9 March 1946.
Club chaplain Phil Mason said survivors' stories would be used as part of a special football programme in a week of commemorations.
The club is also holding a memorial service to honour the dead.
Rev Mason said: "Already we've had a number of people who have come forward; some young people who were involved in the crush and passed over the heads of the crowd; people who have lost their loved ones; and how it has affected their lives all these years later."
Some 400 people were injured in the incident, which happened during the second leg of an FA Cup quarter-final tie against Stoke City.
Some of the 33 dead were crushed against steel barriers which gave way. Others were trampled to death.
Play stopped, but once the dead and injured had been removed, it continued.
An inquiry led to recommendations that the numbers of spectators allowed into a ground should be limited.
The club moved to a new ground, now called the Macron Stadium, in 1997 when Burnden Park was redeveloped and turned into a retail park.
A plaque to those who died was unveiled in a supermarket at the exact site of the disaster, by the late Bolton legend Nat Lofthouse in 2000.
The disaster was British football's worst until superseded by the deaths of 66 people in the 1971 Ibrox Stadium tragedy during a Glasgow Rangers home game.
It was the biggest loss of life at an English football ground until the 1989 Hillsborough tragedy which cost the lives of 96 spectators.


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Question: Bank of England Deputy Governor Charlie Bean and consumer rights campaigner Martin Lewis have been recognised in the Queen's Birthday Honours.

Mr Bean retires at the end of the month after almost 14 years at the bank.
Mr Lewis, who founded the Money Saving Expert website, is appointed OBE for services to consumer rights and charity through the MSE charity fund.
There is a CBE for pensions expert Ros Altmann, who helped campaign for the end of compulsory annuities.
Mr Bean's knighthood is for services to monetary policy and central banking. Also in the list, economist Kate Barker, a former member of the BoE's Monetary Policy Committee, is made a dame.
Nominees from industry and the economy make up 11% of the list this year.
Gerry Grimstone, chairman of asset manager Standard Life, receives a knighthood for public service to defence and business.
There is an OBE for services to road safety for Chris Hanson-Abbott, chairman of Brigade Electronics, which helped introduce reversing alarms for trucks to the UK.
Louise Makin, chief executive of British Technology Group becomes a dame for services to the life sciences industry, and there is a knighthood for Philip Dilley, former chairman of consultants and engineers Arup.
Jim O'Neil, the former chief executive of the unit set up to sell the government's shares in bailed-out banks - UK Financial Investments - is made an OBE for services to the banking industry.

The Belfast-born star was recognised for services to music, and tourism in Northern Ireland, the inspiration for many of his hits.
There were only eight new dames in the list, compared with more than three times as many knights.
But overall, more than half (51%) of recipients were women, outnumbering men for only the second time in honours history.
The dames include Frances Ashcroft, professor of physiology at the University of Oxford, known for her groundbreaking research into type two diabetes; Prof Anne Glover, former chief scientific advisor to the European Commission, and businesswoman Zarine Kharas, founder of the JustGiving.com charity website.
There are also damehoods for the deputy governor of the Bank of England Nemat Shafik and forensic scientist Angela Gallop.
Spacey, who is soon to step down after 10 years as artistic director of the Old Vic theatre in London, said he felt like "an adopted son" after his honorary award for services to British theatre and international culture was announced.
While Morrison said: "Throughout my career I have always preferred to let my music speak for me, and it is a huge honour to now have that body of work recognised in this way.
Former Welsh rugby captain Gareth Edwards is knighted, and there are OBEs for ex-England footballer Frank Lampard, and England's record-breaking cricketer James Anderson.
Long distance runner Jo Pavey and Ebola nurse Will Pooley are among the MBEs. Journalist Caroline Criado-Perez, who successfully campaigned to keep a woman on a British banknote, is made an OBE.
The same honour goes to Oscar-winning actor Eddie Redmayne and entertainer Michael Ball, and Twelve Years A Slave actor Chiwetel Ejiofor and Paddington Bear creator Michael Bond become CBEs.
Ball, who described himself as "a proper royalist", said he was "chuffed to bits" and his 80-year-old father burst into tears on hearing the news.
There are 1,163 people on the list. Recipients range in age from 17-year-old Natasha Lambert, from the Isle of Wight, who was born with athetoid cerebral palsy and is recognised for her charitable fundraising, to 103-year-old allergy research pioneer Dr William Frankland.
1,163
people honoured
70%
for community work
103 age of oldest recipient, Dr William Frankland
17 age of youngest, Natasha Lambert
51% of recipients are women
Conductor Sir Neville Marriner and former Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales, Lord Woolf - who chaired the inquiry into the 1990 Strangeways prison riot - have been appointed members of the elite Companions of Honour.
Gareth Edwards's knighthood is for sporting and charitable work, while former Wales fly-half Jonathan Davies said he was "extremely humbled" to be given an OBE in recognition of his fundraising for Cardiff's Velindre Cancer Centre.
Cricketer James Anderson, who became England's record highest Test wicket-taker in April, said: "I'm very proud of my recent achievements, and this just caps it off."
Lampard, who is Chelsea's all-time leading goalscorer but spent last season at Manchester City ahead of a move to the US, described his OBE as "an extremely proud moment for myself and my family".
Meanwhile, England women's former football captain Casey Stoney, currently competing in the World Cup in Canada, was named an MBE, along with boxing super middleweight champion Carl Froch.
Stoney told the BBC: "My first reaction was compete and utter shock. Then I was completely overwhelmed and then obviously very, very proud."
And Froch told BBC Radio Nottingham:  "It's fantastic for me, my sport, my city and my family. It was a massive honour and a big surprise."
Rugby Union star Jonny Wilkinson, whose name was wrongly reported to be in the last set of honours, becomes a CBE for his dedication to the game.
Laura Bates, founder of the Everyday Sexism Project, said the gender divide at the top of the list was reflective of wider society but she was encouraged to see so many women make the overall list.
The feminist writer, whose online project project to catalogue women's experiences of sexual harassment in the UK became a worldwide movement, was herself awarded a British Empire Medal.
Speaking of the lack of new dames, Miss Bates said: "This is a massive problem across society, but obviously I would like to see the [Honours List] balance redressed at the top, it's important."
Sir Jonathan Stephens, chairman of the Honours Committee, said there was "still a way to go", adding the committee works hard to ensure a wide pool of nominations.
Commonly awarded ranks:
Guide to the honours
The names of some high-profile winners were leaked, with newspapers reporting comedian Lenny Henry's knighthood and Sherlock Holmes actor Benedict Cumberbatch's CBE days ahead of the official announcement.
Sir Lenny, a long-time supporter of the BBC's Comic Relief, said the knighthood was "like being filled with lemonade", but also paid tribute to the thousands of people who have raised more than £1bn for the charity.
Broadcaster and chef Loyd Grossman is made a CBE for services to heritage. He is chairman of both the Heritage Alliance and the Churches Conservation Trust.
There are OBEs for BBC Radio 5 live presenter Nicky Campbell for his role as patron of the British Association for Adoption and Fostering, and Doc Martin and Men Behaving Badly actor Martin Clunes for services to drama, charity and the community in Dorset.
Steven Moffat, television writer and producer of Doctor Who and Sherlock, and actress Lesley Manville are both named OBEs for services to drama.
TV producer Nigel Lythgoe - dubbed "Nasty Nigel" on ITV talent show Popstars before going on to help create Pop Idol - is made an OBE for services to the performing arts, education and charity.
Will Pooley, 30, the first British person to contract Ebola, was named an MBE for his services in tackling the outbreak in Africa. The Suffolk nurse, who is now back in England, sparked an outpouring of support when he flew back to continue to help sufferers.
Also honoured for his major role in the Ebola crisis is Dr Oliver Johnson, who is made an OBE his overseas service in Sierra Leone. He paid tribute to "the efforts of extraordinary local health workers and international volunteers" while the Foreign Office said his swift actions in response to the initial outbreak saved many lives.
Among politicians on the list are Simon Burns, Conservative MP for Chelmsford for nearly 30 years, and former Lib Dem deputy leader Simon Hughes, who lost his seat in May. They were both given knighthoods for public and political service.
Also recognised with a knighthood is Michael Davis, chairman of the Prime Minister's Holocaust Commission, and Duwayne Brooks, who was with murdered black teenager Stephen Lawrence when he was killed in a racist attack in 1993 and is now a now a Liberal Democrat councillor, was made an OBE for public and political service.
GMB leader Paul Kenny said he saw his knighthood for his service to trade unions as a recognition of efforts to stand up against exploitation and bullying.
However, he went on to add that he would "swap it tomorrow for the introduction of the Living Wage", in an interview with the BBC Radio 4 Today programme.
The list acknowledges the work of a number of campaigners.
Gordon Aikman, a 30-year-old campaigner from Edinburgh, who was diagnosed with motor neurone disease, also receives the BEM. His campaign inspired Alex Salmond and Alistair Darling, opposing politicians during the Scottish referendum campaign, to undertake the ice bucket charity challenge.
In broadcasting, former director of the BBC World Service Peter Horrocks becomes a CBE.  Veteran cameraman Peter Cooper, who spent 46 years working in BBC News Northern Ireland, including capturing many famous images of the Troubles and the Peace Process, was made an MBE.
A knighthood for Andreas Whittam Smith, former editor of the Independent newspaper, recognises his public service, particularly his work for the Church of England.
There were also MBEs for Philippa Langley and Louis Ashdown-Hill, two historians instrumental in the discovery of Richard III's remains in a Leicester council car park, and the campaign which resulted in his reburial in Leicester Cathedral earlier this year.
In education, Nicholas Weller, executive principal at Dixons Academies in Bradford, received a knighthood for his dedication to teaching. The announcement came in a difficult week for the chain of schools, following the stabbing of a teacher during a science class at Dixons Kings Academy on Thursday. And restaurateurs Henry Dimbleby and John Vincent have been made MBEs for their work in improving school lunches.
Nearly three-quarters of the list is made up of people who have dedicated themselves to outstanding work in their communities.
Katie Cutler, from Gateshead, who set up a fundraising webpage to raise £500 for visually impaired mugging victim Alan Barnes, and went on to take in £300,000, was given the British Empire Medal.
Retired lollipop lady Hazel Joan, who worked at Maes-Y-Coed School in Cardiff, was given a British Empire Medal for services to children and road safety.
Vera Selby, Britain's first ever female professional billiards and snooker referee, was made an MBE for services to snooker and billiards. The 84-year-old from Newcastle is nine times British Women's Billiards Champion and five times British Women's Snooker Champion.
An MBE also goes to Jimmy Jukes, Pearly King of Camberwell and Bermondsey in south-east London, for his charity work with homeless ex-servicemen and women.


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Question: Welsh skier Menna Fitzpatrick is confident after recovering from injury for the World Para Alpine Skiing championships in Tarvisio, Italy.

The 18-year old competes in the visually impaired category with guide Jennifer Kehoe on Saturday.
Fittzpatrick admits it has been a challenge to recover from the broken hand she suffered at the end of 2016.
"It's not the best way to start a season but you've just got to get on with it," she said.
"The first couple of races we were a bit cautious but the last few races we've been a lot better.
"I think we can go for on the weekend and put in our best performance."
"The world championships get more viewers. It's nice to show people what we do and what standard we ski at."
Fitzpatrick has overall vision of less than 5% and works very closely with her guide in training and competitions.
"We have Bluetooth communication on our headsets," explained Fitzpatrick.
"She [Kehoe] tells me when to turn, whether the hills icy or soft but she also tells me when the gates are so she has to think about a lot.
"You have to be able trust them to take you in the right direction at 60 miles an hour.
Kehoe has been working with Menna for just under 16 months but says it's already developed into a unique relationship.
"If Menna doesn't trust me to give her the right directions then she's not going to be as confident to ski as fast as she can," said Kehoe.
"If I don't trust that she's going to do what I'm asking of her then there might be a crash for both of us."
The Macclesfield-based Fitzpatrick made history when she became the first British snow sports athlete to win a World Cup Visually Impaired title at the 2016 IPC World Cup in Aspen.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The visually impaired 18-year old won bronze in the Super G earlier this week in the same competition.
She missed out on a second bronze on Friday, finishing fourth in the giant slalom with guide Jennifer Kehoe.
The World Cup finals are a test event for next year's Winter Paralympic Games.


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Question: The issue of asylum seekers illegally crossing the Canada-US border topped the agenda as Canadian officials met with the US Homeland Security chief.

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Federal Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale said after the Ottawa meeting more "hard facts" need to be gathered before a full response is developed.
Mr Goodale also said many of the refugee claimants had been in the US on legal visas before crossing to Canada.
John Kelly was the first of President Donald Trump's cabinet to visit Ottawa.
A growing number of asylum seekers have been making the dangerous winter journey to Canada, crossing the border illegally in the provinces of Quebec, Manitoba and British Columbia.
Mr Goodale said it appeared some of the refugee claimants began planning the voyage months ago.
He said there was no current evidence human smugglers were involved in the illegal crossings, but added both governments were monitoring the situation for that type of activity.
The two nations need more information on the nature and the causes of the migration before they can develop an appropriate and humane response, the minister said.
"The issue becomes how do you cope with this human migration you are suddenly confronted with," Mr Goodale told journalists during a news conference on Friday.
"No one is suggesting the construction of a wall along the Canadian border. No one is saying the RCMP should line up along the border and join arms and shoo people away."
Mr Kelly's visit also came as Canadians are feeling apprehensive about how President Trump's tough stand on borders and trade will affect the international boundary.
Three issues in particular have been in the spotlight in Canada:
Mr Goodale said he received assurances from Mr Kelly that the US was committed to making the border "thinner" for trade and travel.
The minister also said the two agreed that travellers crossing the joint boundary should be treated respectfully and that Canada would monitor for any trends suggesting otherwise.
Mr Kelly met a number of senior ministers in the Trudeau government on Friday, including Mr Goodale, Transport Minister Marc Garneau, Immigration Minister Ahmed Hussen, Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland and Justice Minister Jody Wilson-Raybould.
The Department of Homeland Security has a wide-ranging mandate with responsibilities related to national security and terrorism, immigration and cybersecurity.
The agenda was full, with the ministers discussing traveller screening, trade, co-operation on border security and infrastructure, and immigration, refugee and visa policy.
Canada and the US have a long history of collaborating on trade, travel and security along the 8,890 km (5,525-mile) - the longest international border in the world.
Border issues also came up during a news conference with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Friday.
Speaking to journalists in Houston, Texas, where he was participating in an international energy conference, the prime minister defended Canada's "strong and rigorous system" for screening immigrants and refugees.
"We do not compromise on security," he said, adding that Ottawa was committed to continued collaboration with the US while protecting Canadian rights.

"The last thing Canadians expect is for me to come down and lecture another country on how they choose to govern," he said at the White House.
Both leaders stressed the countries' shared economic goals and co-operation at a joint news conference.
But their responses to questions about Syrian refugees underscored their contrasting policies on immigration.
Mr Trump defended his controversial travel ban, saying he wanted "to have a big beautiful, open door", but that "we cannot let the wrong people in".
The US president has stirred controversy for issuing an executive order temporarily banning entry of all refugees and visitors from seven mainly Muslim countries.
A federal judge has issued a temporary nationwide block on the travel ban, but the issue of refugees appeared to overshadow the joint news conference.
Mr Trudeau said the US and Canada had always been strong allies, fighting alongside one another on various battlefields.
"But there are times when we have differed in our approaches. And that's always been done firmly and respectfully," he said.
The prime minister added that Canada continues to "pursue our policies of openness" without compromising security and would serve as a "positive example in the world".
The Canadian leader made global headlines for accepting nearly 40,000 refugees, and has said his country will welcome those fleeing persecution and war.
US refugee ban: Canada's Justin Trudeau takes a stand
When Mr Trump signed the controversial order, Mr Trudeau tweeted his government's commitment to bringing in "those fleeing persecution, terror & war".
He also sent a pointed tweet that showed him greeting a young refugee at a Canadian airport in 2015.
"This is a delicate situation here I don't think it would help anyone in this country if the prime minister went to the US and started a fight," said Opposition Conservative leader Rona Ambrose.
The two men, however, emphasised their commitment to provide growth and jobs for people on both sides of the northern border.
"We will co-ordinate closely to protect jobs in our hemisphere and to keep wealth in our continent," said Mr Trump.
Mr Trudeau gave Mr Trump a framed photograph of the US president and the prime minister's father, Pierre Trudeau.
The picture was taken in 1981 when the then-Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau received an award in New York City, according to the prime minister's office.
The US president's pledge to renegotiate free trade deal Nafta has reportedly unsettled Canadian officials - 75% of the country's exports go to the US.
The two leaders, and Mr Trump's daughter Ivanka, also led a roundtable discussion on female workers.
The neighbouring countries launched a new task force called the United States Canada Council for the Advancement of Women Business Leaders-Female Entrepreneurs.
Ivanka Trump, who appealed to working women throughout her father's presidential campaign, helped secure female executives to participate and set the agenda for the meeting.
The joint task force may help allay tensions over some of the protectionist measures Mr Trump has issued since he took office in January.
It was a cold that Seidu Mohammed and Razak Iyal could barely comprehend.
On Christmas Eve, they found themselves struggling through a waist-deep field of snow in a rash night-time bid to sneak across the Canada-US border.
The two men had met a just few hours before at a Minneapolis bus station and both faced deportation back to Ghana after being denied refugee status in the US.
They had heard through a network of other refugees and African expats that if they could get into Canada, they had a second shot at asylum in the north.
By the time they reached Highway 75 in Manitoba, their hands had frozen into claws. They could not reach the phones in their pockets to dial 9-1-1 as planned. Mohammed's eyes had frozen shut.
Read the full story here: US migrants seek refugee status in Canada


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Question: Lithuania is to reintroduce conscription over concerns about "the current geopolitical environment" in the Baltic states, President Dalia Grybauskaite says.

Conscription will be renewed for a five-year-period to "enhance and accelerate army recruitment", she said.
Ms Grybauskaite did not specifically refer to the situation in Ukraine, but neighbouring states have expressed worries about Russian aggression.
Parliament must still approve the plan.
Lithuania abolished conscription in 2008, but the new rules would see it reinstated for men aged 19-26, with exemptions for certain categories, such as university students and single fathers.
Up to 3,500 men would be recruited each year.
Latvia's defence minister has also suggested strengthening his country's military, by increasing army numbers to 7,000 men. However, there are no plans to introduce compulsory service.
Analysis: Bridget Kendall, BBC Diplomatic Correspondent
It was Russia's annexation of Crimea last year and President Putin's warning that he reserved the right to protect Russian speakers wherever they were which first raised the alarm in the three small Baltic republics.
In response Nato announced plans for a new rapid reaction force in the region. Now Lithuania says it will bring back compulsory national service starting this September.
It fears that unrest could be stirred up among its tiny minority Russian population.
An even greater worry is that it sits next to Kaliningrad, an enclave cut off from the rest of Russia but bristling with troops and armaments.
Lithuania's top general admitted there was not yet a military threat. But its foreign minister has voiced the fear that "we could be next" if tensions with Russia continued to deepen.
Lithuania was formerly a part of the Soviet Union, along with Latvia and Estonia, but sought to join Nato and the EU upon independence in 1991.
Its proximity to the Russian enclave of Kaliningrad, has lead to fears about possible interference from Russia.
Russia carried out a military drill there in December that featured 9,000 soldiers and more than 55 naval vessels.
That is one of a number of incidents that have led to the deterioration of relationships between Moscow and its neighbours.
Last September Estonian security official Eston Kohver was detained by Russia at the border on accusations of spying. There was a dispute over whether he had been captured on Russian or Estonian soil.
The foreign ministry in Tallinn called it "a very disturbing incident", which lead to a rift between the two countries.
Some analysts have warned that Russia could extend its actions in Ukraine and breed instability in Baltic states, whether through Russian-speaking minorities, energy policy or cyber warfare.
Poland, Ukraine and Lithuania agreed to set up joint military unit of several thousand soldiers in September 2014.
Officials said they planned to make the unit fully operational within 24 months so it could take part in peacekeeping missions or form the basis of a Nato battle group if one was needed in the future.

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The provided query could be "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'After all, her sons Andy and Jamie finished 2016 ranked number one in the world in singles and doubles respectively.\nAnd she has long been an advocate for the women\'s game, both at the elite end - as Fed Cup captain until last year - and as a coach at grassroots level.\nThe latter is where she is currently focusing her attention, teaming up with the Lawn Tennis Association (LTA) to launch a coaching initiative called She Rallies, which kicks off in Birmingham from 3-5 February.\nPut simply, the idea is to coach the next generation of female coaches, which will help raise standards of tennis provision across the country and attract and retain women and girls as active participants in the sport.\nCurrently, only 23% of qualified tennis coaches in the UK are women - an imbalance that Judy and the governing body are hoping to address by training regional "ambassadors" at the She Rallies weekend programme, which targets LTA-qualified coaches at L2 level and above.\n"There is still a significant gap in terms of players and coaches at all levels of the women\'s game," says Judy. "This has to change. She Rallies will create opportunities in tennis for women and girls from the grassroots through to international level."\nThe ambassadors will provide free training and equipment to women from both tennis and non-tennis backgrounds within their regions, giving more girls the opportunity to play tennis locally.\nFind out how to get into tennis in our special guide.\nThe weekend starts with a conference in central Birmingham on Friday, 3 February, featuring a range of speakers from sport and sport media, followed by two days of coaching activities.\nCoaches will be mentored while hosting activities for girls from the local area - focusing on four areas of delivery: starter tennis for girls aged five to eight, tennis for teens, how to run girls\' fun days and delivering recreational competitions.\nRob Dearing, head of participation at the LTA, is in no doubt that Judy\'s high profile and work ethic can help She Rallies succeed.\n"We\'re committed to growing the game from grassroots up, and we know that women have a key role to play in helping us get there," he says.\n"Judy\'s passion and unwavering determination for encouraging people to pick up a racquet and have a go is why she\'s the perfect person to drive this initiative forward and rally the female troops across the country."']" and the positive "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Judy Murray knows a bit about how to succeed on a tennis court.']"

The investigation was described as an "absurd provocation" by Lithuania's Foreign Minister Linas Linkevicius.
Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania were occupied by Soviet communist forces in 1940. The USSR broke up in 1991.
Last week Russia's chief prosecutor declared illegal the transfer of Crimea from Russia to Ukraine in 1954.
At the time Russia and Ukraine were republics of the USSR, under communist leader Nikita Khrushchev.
Russia's annexation of Crimea in March 2014 was condemned internationally. Ethnic Russians there voted to rejoin Russia, in a highly controversial referendum.
There are large ethnic Russian minorities in Estonia and Latvia, while Lithuania has a smaller ethnic Russian minority.
A source at the prosecutor's office, quoted by Russia's Interfax news agency, said the investigation into the Baltic states' independence followed a request from two parliamentary deputies.
In their letter, MPs Yevgeny Fyodorov and Anton Romanov, of President Vladimir Putin's United Russia party, said the 1991 decision to recognise Baltic independence had been taken "by an unconstitutional body".
The source added that there would not be "legal consequences" if the 1991 recognition of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania was deemed to be illegal.
The three Baltic states joined the EU and Nato in 2004. In recent years Russia has viewed that as a hostile challenge to its security interests.
Russian-Baltic tensions have been rising since the Crimea annexation and the outbreak of fighting in eastern Ukraine in April 2014. Heavily armed pro-Russian separatists there are clashing daily with Ukrainian government troops.
Nato has stepped up its presence in the Baltic states, responding to massive Russian military exercises, including heightened Russian air force activity in the Baltic.
Reacting to the Russian prosecutor's move, Lithuania's foreign minister called it "a provocation to say the least" and "legally, morally and politically absurd".


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Question: Nearly 80 workers from troubled steel company Caparo will keep their jobs after part of the company was sold off.

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

Caparo Testing Technologies has been sold to Applus+, administrators PwC confirmed, saving 76 jobs in the West Midlands and the south of England.
Caparo announced the loss of 452 jobs at plants across the country, including 300 in the West Midlands, after entering partial administration.
Talks are ongoing for the sale of other parts of the business.
Caparo Testing operates in Oldbury in the West Midlands, Reigate, Luton and Poole.
For updates on this and other stories Birmingham and Black Country
PwC partner Robert Moran, who is leading the sale of 16 companies in the Caparo Industries Group, said the "highly strategic acquisition" was "great news" for the 76 employees, adding other parts of the company could also be bought by new investors.
He said: "We continue to hold advanced and encouraging discussions with a number of parties around the sale of remaining Caparo Industries Group companies."

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The #Steelselfie campaign on Twitter has seen posts from across the UK and as far afield as New York and Kabul in Afghanistan.
It comes as the future of Wales' steelworks remain in doubt, although at least one potential buyer has expressed an interest in buying Port Talbot's plant.


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Question: Cambridge moved into the League Two play-off places for the first time this season by beating Crewe.

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

Uche Ikpeazu gave the U's the lead six minutes into the second half, running onto Conor Newton's pass and firing a rising effort past Ben Garratt.
Newton had missed the best chance of the first half, which the hosts had dominated, shooting wastefully off target when well placed following Harrison Dunk's pass.
Full-back Greg Taylor doubled the lead on the hour, robbing Chris Dagnall and unleashing a stunning effort which flew home via the underside of the crossbar.
Despite being comprehensively outplayed, Crewe found a way back into the match eight minutes later through James Jones, who fired a fine low effort across Will Norris from just outside the box.
Piero Mingoia came closest to building Cambridge's advantage and sealing their fourth straight league win, forcing Garratt into a parry after being played in by Ikpeazu.
The U's are now seventh, having been bottom until the end of September.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Cambridge United 2, Crewe Alexandra 1.
Second Half ends, Cambridge United 2, Crewe Alexandra 1.
Substitution, Cambridge United. George Maris replaces Luke Berry.
Attempt missed. George Cooper (Crewe Alexandra) left footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the left.
Attempt missed. James Jones (Crewe Alexandra) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left.
Foul by Ben Williamson (Cambridge United).
Jon Guthrie (Crewe Alexandra) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Cambridge United. Ben Williamson replaces Uche Ikpeazu.
Corner,  Cambridge United. Conceded by Harry Davis.
Conor Newton (Cambridge United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Billy Bingham (Crewe Alexandra).
Substitution, Cambridge United. Max Clark replaces Harrison Dunk.
Uche Ikpeazu (Cambridge United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Harry Davis (Crewe Alexandra).
Attempt saved. Piero Mingoia (Cambridge United) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Attempt saved. Uche Ikpeazu (Cambridge United) left footed shot from a difficult angle and long range on the right is saved in the top left corner.
Brad Halliday (Cambridge United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Zoumana Bakayogo (Crewe Alexandra).
Substitution, Crewe Alexandra. Daniel Udoh replaces Ryan Lowe because of an injury.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Ryan Lowe (Crewe Alexandra) because of an injury.
Goal!  Cambridge United 2, Crewe Alexandra 1. James Jones (Crewe Alexandra) right footed shot from outside the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Ryan Lowe.
Corner,  Crewe Alexandra. Conceded by Leon Legge.
Corner,  Crewe Alexandra. Conceded by Greg Taylor.
Substitution, Crewe Alexandra. Charlie Kirk replaces Chris Dagnall.
Substitution, Crewe Alexandra. Billy Bingham replaces Danny Hollands.
Corner,  Cambridge United. Conceded by Oliver Turton.
Foul by Conor Newton (Cambridge United).
Chris Dagnall (Crewe Alexandra) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Goal!  Cambridge United 2, Crewe Alexandra 0. Greg Taylor (Cambridge United) left footed shot from outside the box to the top left corner.
Attempt missed. Uche Ikpeazu (Cambridge United) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Foul by Harrison Dunk (Cambridge United).
George Cooper (Crewe Alexandra) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Luke Berry (Cambridge United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by James Jones (Crewe Alexandra).
Uche Ikpeazu (Cambridge United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by James Jones (Crewe Alexandra).
Goal!  Cambridge United 1, Crewe Alexandra 0. Uche Ikpeazu (Cambridge United) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the top left corner. Assisted by Conor Newton.
Corner,  Cambridge United. Conceded by Jon Guthrie.
Luke Berry (Cambridge United) wins a free kick on the left wing.

John Still's side are fourth in the table, five points clear of sixth-placed Dover Athletic with two games remaining.
Wrexham secured their first win in eight games with a 3-1 victory at York City on Easter Monday.
Dean Keates' Dragons are 11th in the table ahead of their final home game of the campaign.


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

Question: Renewed fears over growth in China have hit global stock markets, with the main indexes falling sharply.

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

Wall Street fell sharply, with the Dow Jones closing down 468 points, or 2.8%, at 16,060.
European markets also fell, with the UK's FTSE 100 closing down 3% and France's Cac 40 and Germany's Dax about 2.4% lower.
Earlier, figures for August showed factory activity in China contracting at its fastest pace in three years.
The official manufacturing purchasing managers' index (PMI) dropped to 49.7 from 50 in July. A figure below 50 indicates contraction.
It follows recent turmoil in the markets sparked by concerns over a slowdown in the world's second-largest economy.
"The importance of today's announcement is that the slowdown is hitting the larger state-backed firms who typically take longer to feel the pain," said Josh Mahony from online trading firm IG Index.
"There are precious few signs that China is beginning to recover, and while [the People's Bank of China's] action can provide a temporary reprieve, we are yet to see any evidence that it is doing any good to the economy," he added.
There were also big falls in the price of oil, which had risen by about 25% in the previous three trading sessions.
Brent crude fell $4.59 to $49.56 a barrel while US crude dropped $3.79 to $45.41.
Exxon Mobil was the biggest faller on the Dow Jones, closing down by 4.2%. Chevron fell 3.5%.
The S&P 500 fell 3.0% to close at 1,914, while the tech-heavy Nasdaq was 2.9% lower at 4,636.
Global markets sustained heavy losses in August - for both the UK's FTSE 100 and the US's S&P 500, it was the worst month since May 2012.
As well as the poor China factory data, investors are unsure about the US central bank's next move. Many had pencilled in the a rate rise - the first move since the financial crisis - for September. However, given the recent stock turmoil, analysts seem less certain.
"The volatility is here to stay for a while, or at least till the Fed gives us an indication regarding a rate increase," said Art Hogan, chief market strategist at Wunderlich Securities in New York.
"Right now, they are being quite cagey."

London's FTSE 100 index closed down 4.6% at 5,898.87, with major markets in France and Germany down by 5.5% and 4.96% respectively.
In total, Â£73.75bn was wiped off the FTSE 100 as a result of Monday's falls.
Wall Street's Dow Jones initially fell 6%, but recovered to trade just 0.8% lower.
At one point it fell below 16,000 for the first time since February 2014, while the technology-heavy Nasdaq index was 1% lower, recovering from an earlier plunge of 8%.
Shares in Asia were hit overnight, with the Shanghai Composite in China closing down 8.5%, its worst close since 2007.
At its lowest point in the day, the FTSE 100 had lost as much as 6%, wiping some Â£100bn off its value.
Global investors are worried about growth in the world's second largest economy.
Read the latest updates on our live page here.
The floor was buzzing long before the US market open. All the traders knew this wouldn't be a typical sleepy August Monday.
Minutes after the opening bell, the Dow fell a staggering 1089 points, its biggest ever points drop. One floor trader complained his shirt was soaked with sweat after the early plunge in stocks.
Another, Stephen Guilfoyle from Deep Value, told me the US markets were 'bordering on the edge of panic but not quite there yet.' He can remember the crash of 1987 and said this didn't feel as bad.
Indeed by late morning, US markets were showing some resilience, leading Mark Otto of J Streicher to conclude that Monday's big market moves in the US were similar to the 'flash crash' of 2010, when billions of dollars were wiped off some of the world's biggest companies in a matter of minutes, only to recover almost as quickly.
Read Karishma's blog in full
The falling FTSE: Should we worry?
Duncan Weldon: China share falls - why it's not 2008
10th session
in a row that the FTSE has fallen
8.5% fall in Chinese stocks - biggest one day loss since 2007
$42.51 Brent crude fell to lowest level since March, 2009
-2% At one point, the pound saw the biggest fall against the euro in six years
China's central bank devalued the country's currency, the yuan, two weeks ago, raising fresh concerns that a slowdown in the country's economy was worse than originally feared.
Currencies and commodities are also falling sharply, because those markets rely heavily on strong demand from China.
Without strong reassurances from officials in China, investors have not had much reason to buy.
Beijing's official mouthpiece has called it China's "Black Monday".
The Shanghai Composite tumbled by 8.5%, its biggest fall since 2007. That plunge wiped out this year's gains as investors refused to buy into the Chinese government's repeated attempts to shore up confidence.
Everyone wants to know what the Chinese government is going to do next to shore up shares and confidence in the economy.
The smart money is on the central bank reducing interest rates and injecting a semblance of consumer confidence into the markets.
That is what many had hoped would happen over the weekend.
But at each point in what appears to be an ever-deepening Chinese slowdown, the government has seemed slow to react.
Selling that started earlier this summer has gained momentum, experts say.
"It does appear that we're moving very quickly to the downside," said David Madden, market analyst at IG.
Widespread investor fears about the sharp drops in Asia were exacerbated by thin trading volumes in Europe, with many investors away on holiday.
"I think more uncertainty lies ahead," Mr Madden said.
Investors might have to wait for several weeks for bargain hunters to come into the market to lift stocks.
Beijing's latest intervention, to allow its main state pension fund to invest in the stock market, failed to calm traders' fears, both in China and abroad.
Over the past week, the Shanghai index fell 12%, adding up to a 30% drop since the middle of June.
The sharp fall sparked a global sell-off, with the Dow Jones in the US losing 6%, while the FTSE 100 posted its biggest weekly loss this year, of 5%.
Earlier this month, the Chinese central bank devalued the yuan in an attempt to boost exports.
European investors worry that a cheaper Chinese currency will make European exports less competitive.
In other developments:


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

Question: Garages are being searched in an attempt to find the body of a schoolgirl murdered 16 years ago.

Stuart Campbell, 59, an uncle of Danielle Jones, was jailed for life for her abduction and murder in 2002.
Danielle, 15, was last seen at a bus stop near her home in East Tilbury on 18 June 2001. Her body has never been found.
Essex Police were led to the block of garages in Stifford Clays, Thurrock, by information described as "credible".
Campbell, a builder and father of two, was told he would serve at least 20 years of his life sentence for murder. He was also sentenced to 10 years for Danielle's abduction, which he is serving concurrently.
Campbell will be eligible for parole in four years' time.
Assistant Chief Constable Steve Worron said: "We received information earlier this year that there had been unusual activity in the garage block around the time of Danielle's disappearance."
Live: For more on this and other Essex stories
Police said they had not "ruled out the possibility that Danielle's body could be buried" there.
I was a junior reporter when Danielle was taken and the trial was one of the first I had covered.
It was a case that had enormous media interest - not just because it involved the murder of a young teenager on her way to school, but because her body had not been found.
My main memory of the court case was seeing her parents, Tony and Linda, sitting attentively listening to the evidence. They were so strong and so dignified throughout.
And then there was Stuart Campbell, who just showed no emotion throughout. He just sat there looking straight forward.
And of course, this was a case which showed just how far technological evidence had come - with mobile phone signals proving where Campbell had been.
More than 1,000 garages were included in a "huge number" of searches that were carried out in 2001 and 2002, according to Mr Worron.
However, the force on Monday confirmed it had received "non-specific information" about one set of garages back in 2001 but no search was carried out.
"We are working to ascertain why these (the Stifford Clays garages) were not searched as part of the original investigation," a police spokesman said.
Danielle's parents Linda and Tony Jones said: "We are extremely grateful that the police are following up this information and we know they are determined to do whatever they can to find Danielle.
"We think about Danielle every day and we hope that this latest search may bring us answers to what happened to her 16 years ago."
Essex Police and Crime Commissioner Roger Hirst said the case was one of the largest investigated by Essex Police and remained open because Danielle's body had never been found.
"Today's operation follows new credible information being obtained by Essex Police," he added.
"We are all hopeful that this line of inquiry will be successful and help to provide some closure for Danielle's family."
Police identified Campbell as Danielle's killer after phone records showed he had used her mobile in the crucial period after she went missing and that his claim he had been buying bolts at a builders' merchant in Rayleigh when Danielle went missing could not be true.
At the time, the case was England's most expensive homicide investigation costing Â£1.7m.

Black is in Northern Ireland working as a delivery driver for a London-based poster company.
Nine-year-old Jennifer Cardy is abducted.
Her body is found near her family home in Ballinderry, outside Lisburn, County Antrim.
Black abducts and murders 11-year-old Susan Maxwell from Cornhill-on-Tweed in Northumberland, close to the border between England and Scotland.
Caroline Hogg disappears from outside her home in Portobello, near Edinburgh.
The five-year-old is found dead in a ditch in Leicestershire.
Black used to work as a lifeguard and swim in the Portobello area when he was a young man.
Ten-year-old Sarah Harper is abducted as she walks from a corner shop near her home in Morley, Leeds.
Her body is discovered in the River Trent in Nottingham.
Black attempts to abduct 15-year-old Theresa Thornhill in the Radford area of Nottingham.
He tried to drag her into his van but the schoolgirl fought him off with the help of a friend.
Black is caught when he abducts a six-year-old girl in the village of Stow in the Scottish borders.
She was gagged, bound and stuffed in a sleeping bag in the back of his van when police stopped him.
Black is convicted over the murders of Susan, Caroline and Sarah.
Black is charged with the murder of Jennifer Cardy.
Black is found guilty of the murder of Jennifer Cardy 30 years earlier.
Police say he is "a lost cause to humanity".
Black dies in Maghaberry Prison near Lisburn, County Antrim. He was 68 years old.
Devon police say they were just weeks away from charging Black with the 1978 murder of 13-year-old Genette Tate.


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

Question: Shares in Asian commodity-trading giant Noble have tumbled after its accounting practices were questioned in a report by US short-seller Muddy Waters.

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

The Singapore-listed firm lost as much as 9.3% on Thursday after Muddy Waters alleged Noble "seems to exist solely to borrow and burn cash".
The attack come on the heels of a series of critical reports by anonymous "whistleblower" Iceberg Research.
Noble said in a statement it "completely rejects the allegations".
"Muddy Waters Research has publicly stated that it has taken a short position in Noble Group's shares," the company said.
Short-sellers look to profit by selling stock borrowed from shareholders on the expectation the price will fall. They then repurchase the securities at the lower price and return them.
Noble, which is Asia's biggest commodity trader by sales, added that it is "studying the report in detail".
The company has also started taking steps to address its debt levels.  On Wednesday it announced a new $2.25bn (Â£1.5bn) unsecured revolving loan facility to refinance existing debt.
Muddy Waters' 14-page report questions Noble's cash flow and management.
"With a company as complex and opaque as Noble, there is no way for investors to definitively answer certain key questions," it wrote.
Analysts' reaction to the new report were mixed.
Nicholas Teo from CMC Markets told the BBC that the "allegations are pretty consistent with Iceberg's earlier reports".
But "Muddy Waters has or may have a commercial interest here in seeing lower stock prices," he said.
"I feel that the biggest consequence to all these allegations may not be the falling stock price, but instead the risk of repercussions that may arise from the creditors to Noble's business."
"The allegations should not detract from the fundamental value of this vast and diverse company," said Nirgunan Tiruchelvam from Religare Capital Markets in Singapore.
Noble has been embroiled with Iceberg Research, a previously unknown firm which has released three critical reports against the company.
Noble's share price has lost as much as 29% its value since the first report from Iceberg Research was published on the blogging service Wordpress in mid-February.
Two weeks ago, Noble sued Iceberg Research for "conspiracy to injure" the company by "anonymously spreading false and misleading information".
In a lawsuit filed in Hong Kong, Noble is seeking damages and if successful, will want an injunction preventing the publication of any further criticism.
They also named a former employee, Arnaud Vagner, as the person they believe to be behind Iceberg Research.
Mr Vagner used to work as a credit analyst at Noble, but was fired in June 2013.
Iceberg has repeatedly refused to identify those behind it, but maintains it is a "whistleblower", since it makes no money from its allegations.
In an email to the BBC, Iceberg said there was "no concern at all" over the legal action it is facing.
"The only thing that matters is whether our arguments are correct or not."
Olam attack
Muddy Waters, and its founder Carson Block, became well-known several years ago for shorting Chinese companies over their accounting practices.
It made a high-profile attack against Chinese plantation firm Sino-Forest in 2011, which after an inquiry, resulted in the company filing for bankruptcy.
In late 2012, Muddy Waters targeted Singapore-based agricultural commodities trader Olam International, claiming it was "close to financial failure".
The allegations caused Olam, one of the world's biggest traders of rice, coffee and cocoa, to lose more than a quarter of its market value in a month.
Olam denied all the claims and later took legal action against Mr Block. However, the firm also undertook a strategic review and looked to shore up its balance sheet.
Olam received a boost after a group of shareholders led by Singapore state investment fund Temasek paid more than $2bn in cash for remaining shares in the company.

The Nasdaq fell 2.4% - its biggest drop since April 2014 - to 4,876 on concerns that technology and biotech stocks have become overvalued.
The Dow sank 1.6% and the broader S&P 500 slid 1.5% after US durable goods orders unexpectedly fell in February.
Japan's Nikkei 225 and the broader Topix both fell 0.9% while South Korea's benchmark Kospi shed 0.6%.
In Australia, the benchmark S&P/ASX 200 fell 1.3% and is headed for its biggest fall in more than two weeks.
Over in China, the Shanghai Composite opened 0.5% in the red while Hong Kong's Hang Seng fell 0.35%.
Oil prices have rallied during Asian trade after Saudi Arabia, a major oil exporter, and its allies began airstrikes in Yemen, raising concerns on the disruption of supplies in the Middle East.
Brent crude rose by more than 2%, approaching $60 (Â£40) a barrel in Tokyo.
West Texas Intermediate crude futures , the US benchmark, also rose to trade at $51.55 a barrel.
"With Saudi beginning to bomb targets in Yemen, in an attempt to defuse a coup by Shiite rebels, the geo-political risk quotient in the Middle East has ratcheted higher," Vishnu Varathan from Mizuho Bank wrote in a report.
"If the strike morphs into a full-blown confrontation involving Iran, then oil will surge alongside gold and the US dollar while US treasury yields may be set for a renewed drop."
Shares of Ozner Water International rose by more than 15% following a five-week long suspension.
The Chinese water purification company had been accused of making "false and misleading representations" over its profitability by short-seller Glaucus Research last month.
The allegations caused Ozner's shares to lose a fifth of its value before it was halted from trade.
On Wednesday, Ozner addressed Glaucus Research's claims as "unfounded allegations" in a detailed statement to the Hong Kong stock exchange.
"We will not tolerate what seems to be an outright malicious attack on the company for personal gains which harms the company's reputation and business prospects," it said.


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

Question: A freelance picture editor with a wide circle of friends and a close-knit family, Miriam Hyman was born, graduated and died, all within one square mile in London.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The 31-year-old, who was born in University College Hospital and graduated from University College London, was on her way to work in Canary Wharf when she was caught in the Tavistock Square bus explosion on 7 July 2005.
Only minutes earlier, she had spoken to her father to reassure him she was safe after being evacuated from King's Cross, the scene of another of the London bomb attacks.
Ms Hyman grew up in the north London neighbourhood of Hampstead Garden Suburb, the daughter of John and Mavis Hyman.
Educated at the local Brooklands Junior School and Copthall School, Mill Hill, she read French and history of art at university, graduating in 1994.
She went on to work for Quarto Publishing, BBC books and finally as a freelancer.
She planned to start a hand-made greetings card company called Mimento, a play on her nickname, Mim.
Speaking at the inquest into her death, her sister Esther Hyman said Miriam's interest in people was insatiable and she got great satisfaction from her own mixed influences, her travels and the time she lived abroad.
She also loved the countryside, walking, hiking and enjoying nature, as well as making cards, pictures and jewellery for family and friends.
She was, her sister said, a constant in her friends' lives, some of whom she had known since infant school.
"Miriam attracted friends like a magnet and she kept them too. They remember her laughter and lust for life, her ability to listen attentively and help others to see clearly," she said.
Shortly after her death, her close friend Chris Riley, who met her at the BBC in 1997, paid tribute to Miriam.
"Her enduring warmth, unquenchable interest in your life and an overwhelming sense of how to make you feel special made me seek her out often, always marvelling at her thoughtfulness and generosity," he said.
Mr Riley said they shared an interest in science and art, and often visited galleries and museums.
Ms Hyman raised money for a cancer charity and worked to bring greater understanding between Palestinians and Jews, he added.
To her family, Miriam was a close companion and a trusted confidante who brought joy and laughter into their lives, Esther Hyman said.
She found life funny in innumerable small ways, she added.
Since Miriam's death, the Miriam Hyman Children's Eye Care Centre has been set up in Orissa, India, to treat children, including those unable to pay.
Meanwhile, her secondary school, Copthall, is developing an electronic educational resource telling Miriam's story to help promote responsible citizenship.

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

Yet one took her life on 7 July 2005 on the number 30 bus in Tavistock Square while she was talking on her phone to her boyfriend, John Falding.
He said: "The irony of all these terrible things is that she was afraid of visiting Israel because she was scared of suicide bombings on buses."
The 39-year-old charity administrator, from Finsbury Park, north London, had however been planning a trip to see her parents in Israel in the autumn.
Instead Arie, who worked in Israel's foreign ministry, and Naomi, a teacher, flew to Britain and took their daughter's body home for burial.
Anat Rosenberg was born in the Israeli coastal town of Hadera in 1965. She studied at high school in Jerusalem and completed national service with the Israeli army before training in modern dance.
Her passion was the piano and ballet and it was her plan to study dance which drew her to London in 1990.
The arts and culture in London was a constant source of enjoyment to her, especially dance, opera and theatre.
Mr Falding said almost every night she would be out taking advantage of London's cultural opportunities, at the Royal Opera House or Sadler's Wells.
Between 1994 and 1995 Anat took a course in social and community work at Hackney Community College.
A job offering wine samples to customers at Waitrose brought her into contact with Mr Falding, a retired journalist from the Financial Times, who shared many of her interests.
She joined NCH, the children's charity, in 2001 as an administrator, helping former residents of children's homes to access records or find relatives.
On the morning of the blasts, she left Mr Falding's flat in Marylebone to go to work.
The two had spent the previous evening watching Twelfth Night together in Regent's Park.
She was evacuated from the underground at Euston and boarded the bus.
Mr Falding, on the phone to her at this point, heard distant screams before the line went dead. But he said afterwards he was glad he was talking to her when it happened.
At the inquest into her death five years after the bomb attacks, he said: "She was outrageous and gorgeous.
"She was vivacious, volatile and vulnerable. She was feisty and fiery. She was intelligent with a wonderful sense of humour. But above all, she was the most loyal, loving and caring person imaginable."
And friends have fondly described her as dotty and raucous, yet intelligent, with an obsession for buying bags, jewellery and shoes.
After her death, her collection of accessories was sold off to raise money for a Jewish women's charity and a plaque to Anat now hangs in an arts centre for disadvantaged teenagers in Jerusalem.