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Question: Patients are dying from sepsis because of a lack of effective antibiotics, an expert is warning.

Mark Bellamy, president of the Intensive Care Society, told the BBC the problem of resistance would get worse unless new and effective antibiotics were developed.
Sepsis is triggered by infections and causes around 37,000 deaths a year in the UK.
NHS England says hospitals should work together to tackle the problem.
Sepsis usually develops from blood poisoning and involves a dramatic reaction by the body's immune system.
If not treated quickly it can lead to organ failure or death.
Early symptoms can include a high temperature and a fast heartbeat.
The Intensive Care Society recently launched a campaign to raise awareness of sepsis to avoid what it says are thousands of preventable deaths.
There are 37,000 deaths a year in the UK because of sepsis, compared with just more than 35,000 from lung cancer and 16,000 from bowel cancer.
The society, along with the UK Sepsis Trust, argues that there is inadequate recording of sepsis cases by hospitals and insufficient knowledge of the steps required to recognise and treat it early.
Julie Bignone nearly died because of sepsis and spent seven weeks in hospital - some of them in a critical condition.
Feeling feverish, she assumed she had a bad dose of flu. After a weekend in bed, she went to her GP and was told to come back if her condition worsened and antibiotics would be prescribed.
But later that day, with her family growing more anxious she was taken to hospital by ambulance.
Julie was found to have pneumonia in both lungs and sepsis and doctors feared she might not survive.
She only pulled through after several weeks in intensive care and heavy doses of antibiotics.
She feels now that she should have acted on her instinct early on that she was suffering from something a lot worse than flu.
Julie says: "There's a lot of scope for getting it wrong with sepsis because the symptoms are not specific enough - we need to get a system where doctors listen to patients more and allow them to have more of an opinion".
Prof Bellamy, who is based at the Leeds Institute of Biomedical and Clinical Sciences, said:  "For the first time this year I have had a couple patients for whom we had no effective antibiotic treatment, it's rare - but two years ago it would still have been regarded as a theoretical problem."
He says it is crucial to raise the profile of sepsis, and to ensure it is tackled early to give the patient the best chance of survival.
The diminishing impact of antibiotics, in his view, underlines the urgency of the task.
He said there was a "spectre emerging of moving into a post-antibiotic era".
NHS England has acknowledged the scale of the problem.
Bruce Warner, its deputy director of patient safety, said: "We know there are many preventable deaths due to sepsis each year and our top priority has to be saving those lives we can save and having as big an impact as we can."
NHS England wants to encourage greater co-ordination within hospitals to ensure sepsis is diagnosed and treated quickly.
It cited Nottingham University Hospitals Trust, which has been praised for use of laptops by staff to record patient data and symptoms and ensure they are analysed quickly by clinicians.

William Mead from Cornwall contracted blood poisoning in 2014 and died after a series of NHS failures to detect it.
Following a Whitehall meeting between Melissa Mead and the UK Sepsis Trust, Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt has agreed to lead the campaign.
About 44,000 people in the UK die from sepsis each year.
The campaign will include a 90-second social media video aimed at both doctors and the public which will appear at hospital emergency departments, walk-in centres and doctor's surgeries on World Sepsis Day on 13 September.
"It is really, really important that this is a campaign which continues to roll and have a journey and an evolution," Mrs Mead said after the Whitehall meeting.
"Personally, I feel relieved because I'm here because William died but, equally, I'm stood here and we represent 44,000 people who die every year and 150,000 people who suffer with sepsis.
"This isn't a one-off story, it effects so many people's lives and it's very important."
Sepsis, also known as septicaemia or blood poisoning, is a life-threatening condition that occurs when the body's immune system goes into overdrive as it tries to fight an infection.
Without prompt treatment with antibiotics, sepsis can lead to multiple organ failure and death.
In January, the health secretary apologised for William's death after a report criticised GPs, out-of-hours services and a 111 call handler who failed to spot he had sepsis caused by an underlying chest infection and pneumonia.
Earlier this month, the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence updated its guidelines so that sepsis is treated by doctors and nurses as an emergency on the same level as heart attacks.
That, plus the government approval for the Think Sepsis and Ask Sepsis campaign, should now mean there should be "joined action", Mrs Mead said.
The campaign will be aimed at recognising warning signs in both adults and children and the Department of Health has agreed to run it independently of a similar campaign to raise awareness of meningitis.
Campaigners had fought to separate the conditions into two campaigns so as not to present the public with a confused message.


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Question: Scientists need to capitalise on a growing body of evidence showing a link between biodiversity and human wellbeing, a US review has suggested.

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It said rapid progress could be made if there was better communication and collaboration between researchers and public health and land-use officials.
A global research project was recently launched to examine the impact of urban policies on human health and wellbeing.
The findings have been published in the journal Ecosystem Services.
"This is something that had held my interest for some time, that is the condition of the general environment and human wellbeing in the broadest sense," explained co-author Paul Sandifer, former chief science advisor for the National Ocean Service at the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (Noaa).
Helping hand
"I have long had a feeling of that there were connections between exposure to the natural environment and improved physiological and psychological health."
Dr Sandifer said he and his fellow co-authors decided if it was possible to "tease out" peer-reviewed examples of "biodiversity providing advantages for human health".
"If there was, how we might usefully categorise those relationships - what were the characteristics and mechanisms that brought about that change," he told BBC News.
One of the main challenges the team faced was attempting to identify key literature from a vast quantity of different sources.
"A little bit comes out in landscape literature, a little bit comes out in psychology literature, a little bit comes out in ecological or city planning publications but rarely are these things put together and assesses what one could do with the knowledge from around the scientific sphere," explained Dr Sandifer, who has recently retired from his Noaa post.
"One of the main findings of the review for me and for my colleagues was the huge amount of information indicating mostly positive health responses of some kind - mainly psychological," he observed.
"Among the vast array of research, there are a number of carefully crafted studies that truly demonstrate cause and effect.
"These carefully define the characteristics of biodiversity or nature that might be of interest and what the effect might be on mental or physiological wellbeing or health. Finally, they looked at what the process was in which that possible effect might be mediated.
Patchy landscape
"The one area we identified where there was a fair amount of new evidence was the study of microbiota and its influence on inflammatory diseases.
For example, a study in 2012 suggested a lack of exposure to a "natural environment" could be resulting in more urban dwellers developing allergies and asthma.
Finnish scientists said certain bacteria, shown to be beneficial for human health, were found in greater abundance in non-urban surroundings.
But Dr Sandifer said his team's review found that there was still "a lot left to be done" even in this field of research.
He added that there was a considerable amount of research looking at the difference between good and bad green spaces in urban areas but almost no data at all when it came to marine or coastal environments.
"Probably the one area where rapid progress could be made is improving communication and collaboration between land-use and city planners, people involved in public health - both research and application, and their connection to ecological science.
"Ecologists are within their field and rarely reach outside it. Biomedical researchers, it seems, rarely have the time to reach out. There is a gap between the two where we really need to do a much better job of communicating.
But there were signs of progress in the right direction, he suggested: "The American Public Health Association has a new policy recognising the value of nature."
But he added: "This needs to be international - the UK, such as the University of Exeter's European Centre for Environment and Human Health, has done a vast amount of research on the value of green spaces."
At the end of 2014, a global scientific research programme was launched in China to examine the unintended consequences of urban policies on human health and wellbeing.
The Urban Health & Wellbeing Programme aimed to better understand what made a "healthy urban environment".
Dr Sandifer concluded: "The communication links is the first step to getting well-rounded policies and getting the value of nature out to wider communities, such as policymakers, than it does at the moment.
"I think that would then drive the availability of resources to do more studies."

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In an address, Lord Krebs questioned whether persuasion alone is sufficient to alter behaviour on matters such as obesity.
The cross-bench peer spoke at the British Science Festival in Aberdeen.
He argued that some changes may need regulation or taxation.
Lord Krebs also called for better interaction between previously disparate disciplines to help understand motivations and behaviour.
Insights from behavioural sciences are often touted by politicians as a powerful way to try to persuade society to change behaviour.
Lord Krebs used his address to highlight those areas where such an approach has been successful.
However, he also argued that "they are not a 'get out of jail free card' for governments if government wants to avoid tougher approaches like regulation or taxation".
Prof Krebs questioned current scientific priorities. Referring to the recent Mars exploration effort, he said: "There are urgent problems on this planet that will only be dealt with by understanding human behaviour, what motivates people and how to change those motivations in quite radical ways.
"That understanding will only be achieved in my view by bringing together disciplines that haven't necessarily worked together like neuroscience, sociology, behaviour economics and evolutionary biology.
"To be controversial, [this is] a higher priority than spending many billions of dollars putting a vehicle roving around on Mars."
Successes in behavioural change that will be highlighted by Prof Lord Krebs include the reduction in smoking.
In the 1950s, around three quarters of the adult male population were smokers and this has now reduced to less than a quarter.
However, his address will also flag that most successful changes - for example attitudes towards drink-driving or the wearing of seatbelts - have required a mixed line of attack.
He will argue that a combination of approaches - social nudging, regulation, taxation and investment - will be most relevant for those "hard problems", such as tackling obesity and increasing consumption.
His speech will also consider the issue of monitoring the effectiveness of different methodologies and the need for an evidence base to identify the most successful measures.
Prof Lord Krebs is the current president of the British Science Association, which is holding the festival in Aberdeen.


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Question: Police patrols are being carried out on islands off Poole Harbour to protect eggs from protected bird species after hundreds were stolen last year.

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

Given ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'He told the BBC\'s Andrew Marr show it would be "very difficult" for a public who voted to leave the European Union to have a leader who had opposed this.\nPM David Cameron announced on Friday that he would step down by October.\nHe had urged the country to vote Remain in Thursday\'s referendum, but the Leave campaign won by 52% to 48%.\nSince Thursday\'s vote there has been intense speculation about who will replace Mr Cameron, and when and how the UK will begin formal negotiations to exit the EU.\nMeanwhile, potential leadership contender Boris Johnson has been meeting with Conservative MPs Jake Berry and Ben Wallace at his home.\nThe BBC understands he also met with justice secretary and fellow Leave campaigner Michael Gove.\nSeveral sources have told BBC political editor Laura Kuennsberg that Mr Gove will co-chair Mr Johnson\'s leadership campaign, if he runs.\nMr Johnson, who is widely expected to announce his leadership bid in the coming days, plans to run on a "unity" ticket, with a prominent Remainer part of the campaign leadership, our editor said.\nMeanwhile, Home Secretary Theresa May has been canvassing opinion among MPs and is expected to announce her leadership bid in the next couple of days.\nOur political editor said there was a growing sense among Tory MPs that only two or three names will enter the leadership contest because it is about choosing the next prime minister, rather than a wide field that would be narrowed down by the Parliamentary party.\nInternational Development secretary, Justine Greening, suggested today that Boris Johnson and Theresa May should come to a deal rather than having a drawn out contest at all.\nMr Duncan Smith, who campaigned for Leave, said: "The government itself now had a view... which was to remain, and so now we need to change that position and actually deliver on this very clear mandate from the British people."\nHe said he was "incredibly sad" Mr Cameron had chosen to go as he wanted him to "remain to help stabilise the situation and get us moving".\n"But I do think it would be very, very difficult for the public who have voted for leaving the European Union to find that they then had a prime minister who actually was opposed to leaving the European Union.\n"So I think it is quite clear that - at least the leadership end of it - but I would like all the others, Remain and us, to come together."\nMr Duncan Smith also ruled himself out of the future Conservative leadership contest.\nHe said the House of Commons had "an obligation to deliver on the British people\'s verdict" and progress with leaving the EU.\n"The Conservative party is in a majority in the House of Commons and my view about this is there are also a number of Labour MPs who are very clear they want this to be delivered on," he said.\nWhen questioned about the Leave campaign\'s assertion that leaving the EU would free up Â£350m a week extra to spend on the NHS, Mr Duncan Smith said the NHS would receive "the lion\'s share".\n"It is not a promise broken, I never said that during the course of the election," he said.\n"What I said was we would be able to spend the lion\'s share of that money, now the government is now able to spend, so people can say that there is more money available now for the NHS, categorically more, which is what\'s required and that\'s the key point."\nAsked if UKIP leader Nigel Farage - a key Leave figure - would be involved in the cross-party exit negotiations with Brussels, Mr Duncan Smith suggested the party\'s sole MP Douglas Carswell would be consulted.\n"There is a UKIP MP who is part of that process in a parliamentary sense, and I\'m very happy to discuss... with UKIP about what their expectations are, but the government itself, right now, actually dictates how this will happen," he said.\nOn immigration, he said the Conservative government had to honour its manifesto pledge to bring net migration - the difference between the number of people coming to the UK for at least a year and those leaving - down to below 100,000.\nMr Duncan Smith said: "I said consistently throughout that we need to get control of our borders and the only way to do that is to leave the European Unionâ€¦\n"Once we do that we are in a much stronger position to achieve that objective of bringing down migration to tens of thousands within this Parliament - I will stand by that."'], a positive would be ['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'The new prime minister should only come from the Leave camp, ex-Conservative leader Iain Duncan Smith has said.']

Eggs from black-headed and Mediterranean gulls in most of the 9,000 nests on the harbour's remote islands were taken in May 2016.
Charity Birds of Poole Harbour said the eggs -  considered a delicacy - were likely to used by  restaurants.
The nesting gulls are being monitored by Dorset Police's marine unit.
The force said the birds would be checked day and night by officers through the breeding season.
Joel Brooks, of the force, said: "The collection of birds eggs is illegal unless licensed and no one is licensed to collect in Dorset.
"We have wildlife officers from the Metropolitan Police in London making enquiries and checks on the establishments likely to be buying and selling the eggs."
Birds of Poole Harbour said there are around 20 "pickers", operating under licenses issued by Natural England, which allows black-headed gull eggs to be collected legally at five sites in England.
Restaurants or pubs have to be shown a valid licence before buying eggs to prepare in meals.
Paul Morton, who runs the charity, said: "It's been proven black-headed gull eggs are safe to eat - but there has never been a test done by Defra on Mediterranean gull eggs to confirm these are safe for human consumption."
The charity said it planned to survey the islands again later in the spring to see what effect last year's thefts has had on the population of the two species of gulls.

Opinions of the gulls range from them being brutish birds to a beautiful species needing our protection.
There have been numerous run-ins with people - and their pets - in the past, often when the gulls feel threatened, are protecting their young or scavenging for food.
The latest victim is Yorkshire terrier Roo, attacked by gulls in a garden in Newquay.
His owner, Emily Vincent, said it resembled a murder scene.
But Roo is only the latest canine to be killed by gulls while a tortoise called Stig has also been fatally attacked in Liskeard.
In May this year the Exeter Express and Echo reported the case of Bella, a Chihuahua puppy pecked to death in her owner's back garden.
Bella's owner Nikki Wayne told the paper the birds, which were regularly perched on her roof,  had made previous attempts to get to the dog, with her vet warning her to always accompany Bella outside.
And earlier this month tourist Natalie Jones captured the moment a gull tried to steal a pasty from her hand while she was holidaying in St Ives.
Noise from nesting gulls caused a problem at Furness General Hospital, with patients complaining of being kept awake.
And businessman Archie Workman planned to paint the roof of his office in Ulverston red, to deter the birds from landing there after repeated problems with droppings and gulls ripping open bin bags.
In June, BBC Radio Cymru reporter Anna-Marie Robinson was interviewing a man on a park bench about gulls in Caernarfon, Gwynedd when one stole his sandwich.
She was following up on the case of Margaret Parry from Moelfre on Anglesey who was attacked by a seagull which felt its chick had been threatened.
Ms Parry said she was left with a deep cut on her face that needed to be glued at hospital.
She also needed a tetanus injection and suffered headaches for three days.
Cathie Kelly launched a lawsuit in March 2014 after she stumbled on steps as she tried to escape a "terrifying" dive-bombing bird in Greenock.
Ms Kelly said the gull was screaming as it flew at her face.
And gulls have also been a problem in Liverpool with pianist Paul Lewis being forced to pull out of a concert after a swooping seagull caused him to injure his hand.
In Bristol a group of gulls delayed the opening of a restaurant by attacking the builders.
One victim in Folkestone likened an attack to something out of Alfred Hitchcock's film The Birds while postal deliveries to a road in Cornwall were suspended after a worker was attacked.
Keith Lee called for action after being attacked three times by gulls while walking in Hull and residents of the Roundway area of Devizes in Wiltshire set up a petition due to dive-bombing problems.
Grahame Madge, a spokesman for the RSPB, said he has full sympathy for those affected by gulls but such incidents are rare.
The birds need to be carefully treated, he said, as they are on a "list of concern".
More are nesting in urban areas, but the number of herring gulls in the UK has dropped by 50% in 30 years, due in part to a decline in the fishing industry.
Mr Madge said buildings replicate natural nesting places as they provide good vantage points, take off spots and an abundance of food.
He said they are protective parents and will attack if they feel their young are threatened, and are also quick-witted and cheeky enough to take food from people's hands.
Mr Madge said: "They are not intending be a menace."


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Question: Defending champion Laura Trott leads the Olympic women's omnium at halfway after a masterful display on Monday.

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The 24-year-old is three races away from claiming a fourth Olympic gold medal, 48 hours after she became the  first British woman to win three.
Trott finished second in the scratch race, won the individual pursuit and then easily won the elimination race.
She holds an eight-point advantage over Jolien D'Hoore of Belgium, with American Sarah Hammer in third place.
Trott won three of the six events to take the title in 2012 and, if anything, looks even stronger four years on.
Tatsiana Sharakova of Belarus comfortably won the opening scratch race of the competition, with Trott holding off RideLondon Classique winner Kirsten Wild of the Netherlands to finish second.
In the individual pursuit, Trott took nearly five seconds off of her time from London 2012 to leave her rivals trailing.
She clocked three minutes 25.054 seconds to thrash Sharakova by more than 12 seconds - lapping her with 1km to go - and beat pursuit specialist Hammer, who was the silver medallist in London, by more than a second.
In the elimination race - where one rider is lost every two laps - Trott looked serene, never in danger while Hammer struggled to live with the pace.
Hammer was eventually third, leaving Trott to blow D'Hoore away on the final sprint, even having time to wave to the crowd on the home straight.
The Briton. who is engaged to five-time gold medallist Jason Kenny, will return to the velodrome on Tuesday for the time trial, flying lap and points race.
Earlier, fellow Briton Mark Cavendish took silver in the men's omnium.
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Both Team GB entrants in the women's sprint reached the quarter-finals as Becky James and Katy Marchant won their respective heats.
James, 24, edged Virginie Cueff of France on the home straight before Marchant, 23, overcame German Miriam Welte.
On Tuesday (14:00 BST), James, who has already won silver in the women's keirin, will face China's Zhong Tianshi.
Marchant faces Lithuanian Simona Krupeckaite for a place in the semi-finals.
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Barker, a member of the successful team pursuit quartet in Rio, won gold by six points from Japan's Minami Uwano.
Mark Stewart and Ollie Wood took bronze in the madison after clinching second place in the final sprint of the race.
Britain topped the medal table in Appeldoorn, Netherlands, with two golds, two silvers and one bronze.
Find out how to get into cycling with our special guide.
Joe Truman, Ryan Owens and Jack Carlin claimed the men's team sprint on Friday. Chris Latham won silver in the men's scratch and Emily Kay matched that result in the women's omnium.
Barker said: "I'm very, very happy. It was a tough race with some really strong riders. That is probably the best I've ever performed in a points race tactically, so I'm very proud."
On Saturday, Ireland's Mark Downey won the men's points race gold.


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Question: Nigeria are risking a ban by Fifa after Chris Giwa failed to step down as president of the football federation by Monday's deadline.

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A suspension could affect Nigeria's 2015 Africa Cup of Nations qualifiers against Congo on 6 September, and South Africa four days later.
Fifa has rejected the appointment of Giwa, which came at a controversial Nigerian Football Federation 'election' last week, which split the governing body.
Football's world governing body said it does not recognise the executives' election, but added it "it appears the ministry of sports has".
"Should there still be persons claiming to have been elected and occupying the NFF offices at midnight on Monday, 1 September 2014, we will bring the case to the appropriate Fifa body for sanctions, which may include the suspension of the NFF," said the Fifa statement on Friday.
Fifa accepted the decision of the majority congress, at which 39 of its 44 members resolved at an ad hoc general assembly, for executive committee elections in Nigeria to take place on 4 September.
The disputes within the NFF have already led to a Fifa intervention, international suspension and the enforced return - twice - of outgoing NFF president Aminu Maigari.
However Giwa, has played down the Fifa threat.
"We will present our position to Fifa by Monday morning and they will be convinced beyond any reasonable doubt that we adopted the correct statutes before organising the election," said Giwa.
"We call on Nigerians not to panic. The NFF is not intimidated and we do not expect any sanction because we have done the appropriate thing.
"There is absolutely nothing to fear. Fifa will receive the position of the Federation and will be convinced that elections have, indeed, taken place," Giwa added.
The crisis caused by the purported election has meant league matches will not be played across the country as scheduled this weekend after referees, club managers and players announced a boycott until the situation is resolved.
Football journalists in the country have called on Nigeria President Goodluck Jonathan to intervene.
On Friday, the country's National Assembly - comprised of the Senate and the House of Representatives - summoned all parties in the NFF to a meeting to resolve the crisis plaguing Nigerian football.
In addition to the deep divisions in the NFF, the Super Eagles are still without a permanent coach as Stephen Keshi's contract was not renewed after the World Cup.
He has agreed only to take temporary charge of the team for their two forthcoming Nations Cup qualifiers, having grown impatient with negotiations over a new deal.

The team had been serving a ban from world football which could only be lifted if their Federation polls were held by 11 June.
Benin were keen to do so in order to play Equatorial Guinea in a 2017 Africa Cup of Nations qualifier on Sunday. and avoid disqualification.
Anjorin Moucharafou was voted in as president by the 40 of the 42 delegates present.
The election was attended by delegates from Caf and Fifa, and Caf has confirmed that the ban on Benin has now been lifted and they will be able to play Equatorial Guinea on Sunday as planned.
Moucharafou has held the post previously but is a controversial figure, having been accused of embezzling US$650,000 sponsorship money from a mobile phone company between 2008 and 2010.
On Thursday a court in Porto Novo insisted the polls, which had been set for that day, should be delayed indefinitely as it upheld a complaint by 20 of the country's football clubs.
The clubs argued the current normalisation committee running the sport in the country had violated the statutes of Benin's Football Federation in organising the elections.
Originally the Squirrels should have played Group C opponents Equatorial Guinea on 5 June.
A Squirrels squad had been in Cotonou training for the match while the already eliminated Equatorial Guinea cancelled a friendly against Uzbekistan in Tashkent last week, because of the qualifier.
Benin need to win their final two games against Equatorial Guinea and Mali to qualify for the Nations Cup as the winners of Group C.
Football's world governing body, Fifa, banned Benin from world football in May after a similar court ruling but stipulated the sanction could be lifted when elections had been held.


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Question: Military action could still be used to prevent Iran developing a nuclear bomb, despite the agreement struck this week, the US defence secretary has said.

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Ashton Carter made the comments en route to Israel, the first leg of a tour of the Middle East.
He is seeking to ease concerns of a key ally who has been one of the most vocal critics of the nuclear deal.
But Mr Carter admitted he was "not going to change anybody's mind in Israel".
Instead, he sought to stress that the US' willingness to protect Israel was undiminished.
"One of the reasons why this deal is a good one is that it does nothing to prevent the military option," Mr Carter told reporters.
"This is a good deal," he added. "It removes a critical element of danger, threat and uncertainty from the region."
Under the deal between Iran and six world powers, Iran must curb its nuclear programme in exchange for sanctions relief.
The Israeli Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, called the agreement an "historic mistake" that clears the way for Iran to make nuclear weapons.
In an interview on Sunday, Mr Netanyahu dismissed suggestions that the US could boost military aid to Israel following the accord, saying that would imply it agreed with the deal.
"I guess the question you have to ask yourself is, if this deal is supposed to make Israel and our Arab neighbours safer, why should we be compensated with anything?'' he told ABC.
Mr Carter arrived in Tel Aviv on Sunday. He is due to meet his Israeli counterpart Moshe Yaalon on Monday before holding talks with Mr Netanyahu on Tuesday.
He will then travel to Saudi Arabia,  Iran's main regional rival, and then on to Jordan, for talks on tackling the Islamic State militant group.

Benjamin Netanyahu said he would raise renewing sanctions when he meets US President Donald Trump in February.
Iran has carried out several such tests since a 2015 nuclear deal which relaxed sanctions against the country.
It is not yet clear what type of missile was launched, or if it explicitly violated the UN resolution.
A 2010 resolution, which barred Iran from undertaking any work on "ballistic missiles capable of delivering nuclear warheads", was terminated after the nuclear deal with six world powers was implemented.
It was replaced by a new resolution, 2231, that "calls upon" Iran not to undertake any activity related to "ballistic missiles designed to be capable of delivering nuclear weapons".
The UN Security Council is to hold a meeting on Tuesday about the missile launch, at the request of the US.
In a recorded message on his Facebook page, Mr Netanyahu said "Iranian aggression must not go unanswered".
Mr Netanyahu is a fierce critic of the nuclear deal with Iran, which calls for the eradication of the Jewish state.
Benjamin Netanyahu's condemnation of the Iranian missile test is clearly intended to push the new Trump administration to take action against Tehran.
Iran will be high on the agenda when the two men meet in mid-February, though it is as much Iran's regional activities as its missile programme that worries the Israelis.
Iran's missile tests are controversial. While they do not break the terms of the nuclear deal between Iran and the major powers - this did not cover missile development - they may well be a violation of UN Security Council Resolution 2231, which calls upon Iran not to undertake any activity related to ballistic missiles capable of delivering nuclear weapons.
The Iranians insist that, since they have no plans for nuclear weapons, the tests are not prohibited.
Iran's launch may well force Mr Trump to give a clearer indication of what practical steps he intends to take against Tehran.
Iran has not commented directly on the missile launch. When asked about it at a news conference on Tuesday, Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif said only that "the missile issue is not part of the nuclear deal".
Iran says its nuclear programme is purely for peaceful purposes, but world powers suspect it of seeking to develop nuclear weapons.
The White House said it was studying the details of the incident.
US officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the missile had broken up before the test was completed.
But US Senator Bob Corker, chairman of the foreign relations committee, said: "No longer will Iran be given a pass for its repeated ballistic missile violations."
Mr Trump has previously called the Iran nuclear deal "a disaster" and suggested his administration will abandon it.
But that has drawn criticism from senior figures, including the former director of the Central Intelligence Agency, John Brennan.
Mr Brennan, who stepped down when President Trump took office, told the BBC late last year that tearing up the agreement "would be the height of folly" and "disastrous".
But Mike Pompeo, who has succeeded Mr Brennan as director of the CIA, was a prominent critic of the deal.


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Question: Eyewitnesses have described the scene as a vintage jet crashed while performing at an air show in West Sussex.

Vivien Ayling was driving to work along the A27 when she says the jet crashed on the road beside her. She told BBC Radio 5 Live: "I saw this plane coming towards me and I thought 'Gosh, he's really low, is that allowed?'
"And then all of a sudden he got lower and I thought 'He's going to come straight into me' and then he veered off to my right and he just smacked straight on to the opposite carriageway to me, and then there was this massive great fireball and smoke went up."
The aftermath was "like a bomb exploding", she said, adding: "I decided to drive on through it - it fortunately went over my head.
"I stopped, looked back and thought there's going to be another explosion with all this aviation fuel around so I thought what do I do? So I thought best get out of there.
"You don't know what you'd do in that situation. I did what I felt was right in a split second."
She believes pilot Andy Hill was trying to avoid the road: "He obviously was trying to get to the field rather to land on them, on the road. That's probably why he veered off and didn't end up in my carriageway."
Dave Hampton was at the air show with his family.
"We were behind the marquee at the time, having a picnic and we had literally turned up 10 minutes before," he said.
"We saw the Hawker Hunter fly over the marquee, we saw it fly up, then we saw it almost turn around to come back.
"Our two boys who are very passionate about planes asked where the plane was and we said it would be along in a minute when we heard what sounded like a sonic boom - it sounded like the plane had broken the sound barrier.
"People around us then started standing up and saying 'Oh my God, it's come down' and at that time we looked over and we saw the big plume of smoke coming over the marquee."
Gairo Gomez, who works at the nearby Ricardo Technological Centre, said the whole building shook.
"I saw the plane going down. I heard a huge bang and the glass was shaking and the doors were banging, the whole building was shaking.
"I saw some smoke later on, but at the time I didn't realise what had happened."
Archie Tipple was a spectator at the event.
"We were stood on a footbridge by the Red Lion Inn, about 300m from the A27.
"I was photographing the aircraft as it started its display and as it climbed and climbed and climbed I thought, this is pretty good.
"But he was coming in a little bit low and I was still photographing it as it came down and then all of a sudden you just knew what was coming.
"It just immediately changed the atmosphere, from a festive one to something quite sombre," he said.
Nicholas Hair described the aftermath at the airfield.
"Strangely enough the first thing that happened was silence.
"I've never seen so many grown men cry in my life. But people of all ages and genders were crying, screaming and then again just silence that just stayed over the field for 10, 15, 20 minutes."
'
Jane Groves, from Shoreham, witnessed the plane crashing after her car broke down on the A27.
"My husband and I had stopped between the slip roads going to and from Shoreham. We got out, put on the hazards and phoned Green Flag.
"We were 400 yards from where the plane crashed. The passing cars were going so slow in the traffic and people were asking us if we needed water, feeling sorry for us - they had no idea what they were driving into.
"I saw a wedding car and thought to myself 'He is having a bad day, I hope he gets to the bride on time' and then five minutes later, I watched the plane crash into the traffic.
"We stood in the road diverting the traffic down the slip road until the emergency services came. If it wasn't for that, the ambulances wouldn't have been able to get through.
"This will stay with me forever."
Ailish Southall was driving along the A27 with her two children when the plane crashed close to them.
"There were huge amounts of fire and we ran from the car to kind of avoid the debris."
Lee Allwright, who was also close, said:  "It was extremely hot. You could hear the plane as it took out the traffic lights on the road.  You could hear the scraping.
"People didn't know what to do."
Ian Whitney was standing on the grass verge opposite to where the plane crashed.
"We saw the whole thing. We were watching it as the plane looped and I said 'he isn't going to make that!' It just plunged straight into the cars.
"There was the most awful thud followed by a ball of flame coming down the road at us. We had to run to avoid the debris and the intense heat.
"Everyone ran in different directions. Then there was an eerie silence of disbelief, before lots of people started crying."
Matt England from the South East Coast Ambulance Service was at the crash scene.
"We had obviously a very challenging scene over roughly a kilometre to deal with and we sent six ambulances, a hazardous area response team, two other response cars, four officers and two aircraft from our air ambulance charity to the incident," he said.
"We did take one person who was very severely injured to the Royal Sussex County Hospital by air ambulance straight away and then the lesser injured were dealt with at the scene initially and then taken to other hospitals."

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

The plane - a single-seater P-47 Thunderbolt - went down two miles (3.2km) south of George Washington Bridge.
Divers later recovered a body - believed to be that of the pilot - from the submerged plane.
The cause of the crash has not been confirmed, but engine failure has been cited as a possible cause.
The plane was one of three that flew from an airfield in Farmingdale, east of New York City.
They were taking part in shooting a promotional video to mark the 75th anniversary of the American Airpower Museum.
The two other aircraft - a P-40 and a plane taking the photographs - returned safely to the airfield.
Scuba divers recovered the body of a 56-year-old man three hours after the crash. New York police identified the man as William Gordon of Key West, Florida.
College student Siqi Li saw the plane crash into the river.
"It made kind of a U-turn, and then there was a stream of smoke coming from it,'' he told New York's Daily News.
"It was tilting down toward the water. I thought they were doing some sort of trick."
In 2009, the pilot of an airliner with 155 passengers and crew made an emergency landing in the Hudson.
All those on board were later rescued in what later became known as the "Miracle on the Hudson".


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

Question: Plymouth Argyle have agreed a deal to share Torquay United's Seale Hayne training ground in Newton Abbot.

Argyle's Under 18s team and their side in the South West Peninsula League will play their home games at the facility.
The club's youth team will also train there after a two-year deal was agreed.
"We are delighted to have finalised matters with Torquay United and both parties very much look forward to our joint venture," said Argyle chief executive Martyn Starnes.
Torquay have been looking for extra ways to increase their income after a takeover was completed by a consortium of local businessmen last month.
As part of cost-cutting measures, the Gulls closed their academy so had surplus space at Seale Hayne.
"In an ideal world, all our teams would train and play in and around Plymouth - the city they represent. That is our long-term ambition," Starnes added.
"Frustratingly, at the moment, this is not feasible; there is a dearth of facilities in and around Plymouth and we have experienced real problems trying to find training pitches to the standard our academy needs to help them develop our young players."

The Latics will move their first-team training base there from Christopher Park, which they will now use to train their academy teams.
Bolton, who are £172.9m in debt, have looked to sell off assets to raise funds but Dean Holdsworth's consortium is close to completing a takeover.
They will now use to their Lostock facility as well as the Macron Stadium.


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

Question: The decision behind changes to a central Swansea road where a man died after being hit by a bus must be explained, a coroner has said.

Daniel Foss, 37, from Reynoldston, Gower, was struck by a National Express bus on The Kingsway in September 2013.
Acting senior Swansea coroner Colin Phillips ordered Swansea council to provide safety reports on The Kingsway at a pre-inquest hearing on Thursday.
A full inquest is due to be heard at the end of July.
Sgt Louise Lucas, 41, a mother-of-three and an off-duty police officer, died after she was hit by a bus on The Kingsway on 31 March.
Her death triggered a series of changes on the city centre road, with added safety barriers installed and east-bound traffic suspended.
The coroner asked bus company, First Cymru, to provide a statement relating to about 100 traffic "incidents" on the Kingsway since 2008.
Mr Phillips said the metro system seemed "counterintuitive" but added the outcome of safety audits would be required before he made any formal finding.

Angela and David Cockburn, 48 and 49, their daughters Carley Ann, 21, Bethany, 18, and Bethany's one-year-old daughter Lacie, died on the A18 near Grimsby in April 2013.
Their family are now criticising North East Lincolnshire Council for not fixing the rut after an accident months earlier.
The council said it could not comment.
An inquest is due to be held next year and the council said it will review the coroner's findings.
Angela's sister Ann Walker said the family, from Ouston in County Durham, were travelling to Skegness for a dance competition when their car crashed into a lorry in Laceby.
Mrs Walker said the road was the "main concern" when another woman crashed after hitting the same ditch in January 2013.
She said: "The road was never repaired and subsequently my family paid the ultimate price."
The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) has already said it will not be bringing any criminal charges but the Cockburn's are appealing that decision.
Son Dean Cockburn, who called his father David his best friend, said they were told it was not in the public's interest for the CPS to take the case further.


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Question: The 2016 Olympic Games kick off on 5 August in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

2 August 2016 Last updated at 06:40 BST
Diver Tom Daley is one of Britain's top medal hopefuls at the Games.
He is no stranger to Olympic glory, having won a bronze medal in London four years ago.
But Tom's been speaking to the BBC about his quest to win gold at this summer's Olympics.

The World Air Games runs until 12 December.


Question: The number of rape allegations in Wales has more than doubled in the last five years, new figures show.

Last year 1,657 allegations were recorded by police, of these 670 were child victims under the age of 16.
The total is more than double the 785 allegations recorded in 2011-12, according to Rape Monitoring Group data.
South Wales Police logged the largest number of allegations, while Dyfed Powys recorded the least.
The data is drawn from official figures by the Home Office, Office for National Statistics, Crown Prosecution Service and Ministry of Justice.
End Violence Against Women Coalition said the figures showed rape was not a "rare crime".
Its co-director Sarah Green said the spike in reporting showed the "desire to seek justice was increasing".

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

Figures obtained under the Freedom of Information Act show a 22.3% rise in reports in two years.
Gareth Johnson, a Conservative MP in Kent, has called for a specific crime of pet theft to be introduced.
The Ministry of Justice (MoJ) said courts were told to account for emotional distress.
Figures from police forces who replied to the BBC's request show at least 5,288 dogs reported stolen since 2013.
They indicate 1,490 taken in 2013, 1,599 in 2014 and 1,776 in 2015.  In the first four months of this year, there were a reported 423 thefts.
Some forces reported the theft of several dogs at the same time as a single offence.
Thieves target Staffordshire bull terriers and tiny toy-designer breeds, like miniature French bulldogs, and pugs, popular with celebrities, the figures suggest.
Nik Oakley, from Dog Lost - which reunites lost and stolen dogs with their owners - said gun dogs such as Labradors, cocker spaniels, and springer spaniels were being taken for working purposes and illicit breeding.
Anna Rigano, from Forest Row in East Sussex, had her Jack Russell, Buster, stolen in March.
"I went to the field with some friends... I let him loose because I felt confident and he knew the area, and he never really goes away from me for very long.
"I started calling him and he didn't come to me,  I think he was picked up because he was such a friendly dog and I've never found a body," she said.
Vet Louise Marsh, from Woking in Surrey, was reunited with her pet dog Toby after he was stolen from her street in 2014, and later dumped in a field in Kent.
The Border Terrier was discovered following a high profile social media appeal supported by the tennis player, Andy Murray, and the band, One Direction.
Ms Marsh said some were stolen because they were worth a lot of money for breeding.
"A British bulldog, for example, you can get Â£1,800 for a puppy.
"So if you can get hold of a British bulldog bitch, and get her pregnant, you're looking at thousands of pounds worth of puppies," she said.
It is a legal requirement for all dogs to be micro-chipped but vets do not have to routinely scan new dogs brought into their surgeries.
"Many dogs may stay lost or stolen until they actually get scanned by somebody," said Ms Oakley.
"We want it to be compulsory to all vets, local authorities, rescuers, to scan every dog that goes past them," she said.
Gareth Johnson, the MP for Dartford, wants the government to recognise the growing problem of dog thefts and the effect they can have on owners.
Mr Johnson said stealing a dog was currently deemed no more serious than stealing other possessions.
"It would be good to have a specific offence of the theft of a pet.
"Too often, the theft of a dog is treated in the same way as the theft of a laptop or a mobile phone," he said.
Ms Oakley added that Dog Lost would like to see custodial sentences.
The Ministry of Justice said: "We are aware of the distress the disappearance of a pet can cause, especially if there are suspicions it has been stolen.
"The maximum penalty for theft is seven years imprisonment and there are no plans to change this.
"The independent Sentencing Council recently issued revised guidelines for dealing with theft which make clear courts should take into account the emotional distress."
See the data for your force area here
Police recorded 4,749 offences involving dogs stolen between 2013 and April 2016. The figures showed a rise of more than a fifth over two years.
They indicate 1,305 offences in 2013, 1,393 in 2014, 1,596 in 2015 and 394 in January - April 2016. Some included more than one dog taken. North Yorkshire Police provided a figure of 61 crimes over the whole period but did not break it down further.
Nottinghamshire Police recorded the highest rate of dog thefts between 2013 and 2016. There were some two dogs stolen per 10,000 people served by the force.
However, Nottinghamshire is one of 10 forces where the number of reported canine thefts has dropped.
In 2013, there were 92 reports of dogs stolen, rising to 94 in 2014. The following year it was 59.
The other forces who recorded a fall compared with their 2013 figures were West Midlands, Durham, Warwickshire, Bedfordshire, Surrey, Cheshire, North Wales and Gwent.
Two other forces, Kent and Devon and Cornwall, had the same number of reports of thefts in 2015 as they did two years previously. A breakdown was not available for North Yorkshire.
Of the 37 forces that responded to the BBC's request , 24 reported more thefts in 2015 than two years earlier. Ten saw a rise in both 2014 and 2015.
Norfolk, Dyfed-Powys, Northamptonshire, Gloucestershire, Hertfordshire, Lancashire, Greater Manchester, Lincolnshire, the Metropolitan Police and West Mercia all saw rises in both years.
Of those, Norfolk and Dyfed-Powys saw the biggest percentage rise, with more than two and a half times the number of reported dog thefts in 2015 compared with 2013.
The number of reported dog thefts has almost doubled in Northamptonshire, up from 14 in 2013 to 27 in 2015.


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

Question: Maria Sharapova's two-year doping ban has been reduced to 15 months following her appeal to the Court of Arbitration for Sport.

The five-time Grand Slam winner, 29, was initially banned by the International Tennis Federation for two years after testing positive for meldonium at the 2016 Australian Open.
The Russian will be able to return to the tennis court on 26 April, 2017.
"I am counting the days until I can return," she said.
"In so many ways, I feel like something I love was taken away from me and it will feel really good to have it back. Tennis is my passion and I have missed it."
Meldonium, a heart disease drug also known as mildronate, became a banned substance on 1 January 2016.
Sharapova said she had been taking the drug since 2006 for health problems and had "not tried to use a performance-enhancing substance".
She said she was unaware the drug had been added to the World Anti-Doping Agency's (Wada) banned list and could not "accept" the "unfairly harsh" ban.
The Cas panel said it found Sharapova's case "was not about an athlete who cheated", adding she was not an "intentional doper".
However, it said Sharapova was at fault for not giving her agent "adequate instructions" about Wada's prohibited list.
The tribunal ruling said Sharapova tested positive for meldonium after her Australian Open quarter-final defeat by Serena Williams on 26 January and in an out-of-competition test on 2 February.
Cas treated both results as a single anti-doping violation.
Sharapova won the Wimbledon singles title as a 17-year-old in 2004, going on to win the Australian, French and US Opens to complete a career Grand Slam.
However, she has not played professional tennis since losing to 22-time Grand Slam champion Williams.
"I've gone from one of the toughest days of my career last March when I learned about my suspension to now, one of my happiest days," she said.
"I have taken responsibility from the very beginning for not knowing that the over-the-counter supplement I had been taking for the last 10 years was no longer allowed.
"But I also learned how much better other federations were at notifying their athletes of the rule change, especially in Eastern Europe where mildronate is commonly taken by millions of people.
"Now that this process is over, I hope the ITF and other relevant tennis anti-doping authorities will study what these other federations did, so that no other tennis player will have to go through what I went through."
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Sharapova appealed against the original two-year ban on the grounds there was "no significant fault or negligence" on her part.
The Cas panel accepted her claim of no significant fault, saying she had a reduced perception of the risk she was incurring by taking mildronate.
That was because:
Cas said the sanction should be reduced to 15 months "based on its analysis of Sharapova's degree of fault".
It said Sharapova "fell short" because:
The panel added an athlete cannot "simply delegate her obligations to a third party and then not otherwise provide appropriate instructions, monitoring or supervision without bearing responsibility".
Sharapova can return to action before the French Open in May 2017 because her ban is backdated to the date of her first positive test on 26 January, 2016.
But with her world ranking dropping to 95 since her last appearance - and going to fall further - she will need to be awarded a wildcard to play at Roland Garros.
Russell Fuller, BBC tennis correspondent
"The crux of the matter is that Cas decided it was reasonable for Sharapova to delegate her anti-doping duties to Max Eisenbud and the IMG agency, even if, on this occasion, those duties were not exercised with remotely enough care.
"In the past three years, both Marin Cilic and Viktor Troicki have also successfully argued less blame should be laid at their door.
"Cas has repeatedly set a player's bar of responsibility lower than the ITF thinks it should be. As a result, there must be a concern some players may in future take anti-doping less seriously than they should."
Racquet manufacturer Head, which extended its contract with Sharapova despite her positive test, congratulated her after the ban was reduced.
The company's chief executive, Johan Eliasch, said "justice had been served" and called the original  ITF decision "wholly unfair".
Nike suspended its relationship with Sharapova in March, before saying it would stand by her following the tribunal's findings in June.
Car manufacturer Porsche said it would wait to see the outcome of her appeal, while Swiss watchmaker Tag Heuer cut ties with her in March.
Sharapova was the highest-paid female athlete for 11 consecutive years according to Forbes, until Williams moved above her this year.
The latest Forbes figures have Sharapova's winnings and endorsements at £17.1m, compared with £22.6m for Williams.
Alexander Zhukov, the head of Russia's National Olympic Committee, said: "I hope Maria recovers and joins the world tennis elite and competes in the Tokyo Games. I sincerely wish her sporting longevity."
Michael Verzhba from the Russian Tennis Federation, added: "We are satisfied with the decision. The court considered that it was not intentional breach of Wada regulations and that she confessed and repented."
WTA chief executive Steve Simon said: "We are pleased the process is now at completion and we can look forward to seeing Maria back on court in 2017."
Former British professional Anne Keothavong, now a tennis pundit for BT Sport,  tweeted: "I just don't know what to think or believe anymore. Except, there's nothing to celebrate whichever way you look at it."

Former world number one Sharapova returned to action in April but was denied a wildcard for the French Open.
The 30-year-old Russian, a five-time major winner, was given one for Wimbledon qualifying but withdrew with an injury.
Sharapova has volunteered to speak to young tennis players at the USTA National Campus about the importance of the tennis anti-doping program
The US Open will take place at Flushing Meadows from 28 August to 10 September.
"Her suspension under the terms of the tennis anti-doping program was completed and therefore was not one of the factors weighed in our wildcard selection process," The United States Tennis Association (USTA), which oversees the US Open, told BBC Sport.
"Consistent with past practice, a wildcard was provided to a past US champion who needed the wildcard for entry into the main draw.
"Previous US Open champions who have received US Open main draw wildcards include Martina Hingis, Lleyton Hewitt, Kim Cljisters and Juan Martin del Potro.
"Additionally, Sharapova has volunteered to speak to young tennis players at the USTA National Campus about the importance of the tennis anti-doping program and the personal responsibility each player has to comply with the program's requirements."
Sharapova returned to playing without a ranking in April and rose to 211 in the world after receiving wildcards in Stuttgart, Madrid and Rome.
She hoped to receive a wildcard for the French Open, but was denied one for both the main draw and qualifying rounds.
The 2006 US Open champion then elected to try to reach the Wimbledon main draw through qualifying, however she pulled out of the tournament having failed to recover from the muscle injury she sustained at the Italian Open the previous month.
She is currently suffering from a left forearm injury which forced her to pull out of this week's Cincinnati Open. She withdrew from the Stanford Bank of the West Classic earlier this month after suffering the injury in her first-round match.
In June 2016, Sharapova was punished with a two-year doping ban for testing positive for heart disease drug meldonium at the 2016 Australian Open.
It was reduced to 15 months following her appeal to the Court of Arbitration for Sport.


Question: Represent the next text

Question: Lewis Hamilton claims Mercedes team-mate Nico Rosberg admitted in a post-race meeting that he deliberately hit him during Sunday's Belgian Grand Prix.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

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Hamilton's race was effectively ended when he suffered a puncture on lap two at Spa after Rosberg collided with him.
The German went on to finish second, extending his lead in the championship to 29 points with seven races left.
"We just had a meeting about it and he basically said he did it on purpose," said Hamilton.
The 2008 world champion added: "He said he could have avoided it, but he didn't want to. He basically said, 'I did it to prove a point'."
Hamilton said he was "gobsmacked" by Rosberg's admission.
"He just came in there and said it was my fault," added Hamilton, who returned to the race after having his left rear tyre replaced only to quit with just a few laps remaining.
Mercedes said Hamilton's remarks were a "broadly accurate" representation of what went on in the meeting.
Rosberg has issued a statement since the Mercedes meeting, but did not make a reference to his remarks.
He said he "regretted that Lewis and myself touched but I see it as a racing incident.
"I was quicker at the time and there was an opportunity, so I gave it a go around the outside as the inside was blocked.
"The opportunity was there and, for me, it wasn't a risky situation."
Mercedes Formula 1 boss Toto Wolff has already said the incident was "absolutely unacceptable" and blamed Rosberg for causing it.
"You don't try to overtake with the knife between your teeth on lap number two and damage both cars," said Wolff.
"Lap number two of a long race, a crash between two team-mates. It is absolutely unacceptable."
Asked if he could trust the German on the track again, Hamilton said: "I don't really know how to approach the next race."
The Englishman had already claimed that Rosberg would escape any kind of punishment from Mercedes.
But Wolff indicated that he could face action.
"If Lewis has said that it's going to be a slap on the wrist and that there's going to be no consequence, then he's not aware of what consequences we can implement," said the Mercedes chief.
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Hamilton said that Rosberg had admitted on Thursday in a team meeting that he was still harbouring resentment over the team orders controversy at the previous race in Hungary.
The Briton refused to let Rosberg past, claiming they were both racing for victory, and said the team told him he had done nothing wrong.
Sunday's incident in Belgium came as Hamilton led heading into the Les Combes chicane after overtaking polesitter Rosberg at the start.
As Hamilton turned into the second left-handed part of the chicane, Rosberg's front wing clipped his left rear wheel.
Hamilton claimed he was in the right and said other drivers, such as Ferrari's Fernando Alonso, would back that view.
"When a car is less than half a car's length alongside you, it's not your job to leave extra room," said Hamilton.
"I knew he was behind, so I continued my line and thought for sure there would be an investigation or something about it."
Wolff's criticism of Rosberg, who was booed during the post-race presentations, was echoed by former world champion Niki Lauda - who is a key member of the Mercedes team - and former F1 driver David Coulthard.
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But Eddie Jordan, a former team boss and now a BBC pundit, said he felt the Mercedes leadership was to blame.
"I think the management of the Mercedes team has been weak," he said. "They should have taken control.
"Like a child who has been naughty, they have to chastise the drivers, they have to tell them what is right and wrong. You do not attack each other in the first two laps,"
Red Bull's Daniel Ricciardo won the race as Rosberg extended his advantage over Hamilton with seven races remaining.
The next race is the Italian Grand Prix at Monza on 7 September.
Full race results
Belgian Grand Prix as it happened

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

Ferrari confirmed the German's car would need a gearbox change before the permitted cycle of six races.
It is a further blow to the four-time champion's attempts to take a first win for Ferrari this season.
Ferrari said the damage to the gearbox was picked up in Vettel's first-lap collision with team-mate Kimi Raikkonen at the previous race in China.
Vettel, 28, admitted ahead of the Sochi race that there was "a natural sense of pressure, especially from myself" following a tough start to the season that has left him 42 points behind championship leader Nico Rosberg after just three grands prix.
The penalty means the highest he can start the race on Sunday is sixth, although he is more likely to be eighth at best following a dominant performance from world champions Mercedes in Friday practice.
Red Bull test new 'aeroscreen' at Russian Grand Prix
Russian Grand Prix second practice results
Russian Grand Prix coverage details
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Question: Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details

Question: Campaign group Amnesty International says Brazil's military police have been responsible for more than 1,500 deaths in the city of Rio de Janeiro in the last five years.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Amnesty says it has found evidence that police killings were often illegal, with officers shooting suspects who had surrendered or had been wounded.
There has been no response so far from Brazil's military police.
Police unions earlier said the number of officers killed was also very high.
In Rio de Janeiro alone, 114 police were killed in 2014, according to the civilian police union Sindpol.
8,466
deaths from police intervention in Rio de Janeiro state, 2004-15
79% of victims in 2010-13 were black
75% of victims aged 15-29
114 police officers killed in 2014, police unions say
Police officers have in the past denied being "trigger happy", saying they act in self defence when they come under fire from drug dealers in Rio's sprawling favelas.
In a report published a year before Rio is due to host the 2016 Olympic Games, Amnesty said police were decimating a significant part of a generation of  poor, young, black men.
According to statistics released by Amnesty, nearly 16% of the total homicides registered in the city in the last five years took place at the hands of on-duty police officers.
In 2012 more than 50% of homicide victims were aged between 15 and 29, and 77% of them were black, the figures suggest.
Amnesty also said that incidents of police killings were rarely investigated and those responsible did not often face justice.
But the prosecutor's office in Rio de Janeiro state told BBC Brasil that 587 police officers were accused and brought to justice between 2010 and 2015.
Atila Roque, director at Amnesty International Brazil, said the country's strategy to tackle its drugs and violence problem was "backfiring miserably and leaving behind a trail of suffering and devastation".
The pressure group says military police across Rio de Janeiro have regularly used unnecessary and excessive force during security operations in the city's poor neighbourhoods.
Maria de Fatima Silva's son was killed in a police raid in Rio's Pavao-Pavaozinho favela in April 2014.
The case of Douglas Rafael da Silva Pereira, a professional dancer, triggered clashes between the police and residents outraged by his death.
It is still being investigated but Ms Silva fears his case will eventually get shelved, so she has started her own private investigation.
She told BBC Brasil's Luis Kawaguti that witnesses were afraid to testify after allegedly being threatened.
She said support from campaign groups had given her the courage to fight for justice for her son.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The torch will arrive in Brazil next week and then will travel around the country ahead of the games in August.
Rio mayor Eduardo Paes says the Olympic park is almost ready but there are concerns about delays to some projects.
A BBC correspondent says at present there is little excitement in Brazil where the president faces impeachment.
How did Brazil get here?
Who could replace Dilma?
The proceedings against Dilma Rousseff mean there is uncertainty as to who will be in power during the Games.
Unemployment has also risen to about 10% as the economy has contracted for the second year in a row.
Rights group Amnesty has also criticised the number of killings by police in the city's shantytowns, known as favelas, where residents were "living in terror".
Officers have killed 11 people in the favelas so far this month, Amnesty said, and were behind 307 such deaths last year.
Nevertheless, the head of Rio's organising committee Carlos Nuzman said the city was "ready to make history" as the flame was handed over to the Brazilians.
The torch will arrive on 3 May in the capital Brasilia after a short stopover in Switzerland.


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

For example, '['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "As Pakistani authorities brace themselves for two huge protest movements taking to the streets on Thursday, Pakistan's Independence Day, the BBC's M Ilyas Khan considers the implications of this assault on the leadership of Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif."]' should have a representation like '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Just over a year after it won a landslide victory in elections, the government is coming under siege from two of the country\'s latest generation of politicians.\nNeither of them began life as career politicians, but they now command vocal support and their angry rhetoric has the power to marshal equally angry crowds.\nAlthough they are untested leaders, one year on from the election of Mr Sharif, they are posing questions about basic problems such as unemployment and the country\'s electricity supply.\nOne of them is Imran Khan, a former cricket hero who formed a political party in 1997 but has only recently hit a chord with the masses.\nHis Movement for Justice (PTI) party emerged as the second largest in terms of votes won in the 2013 elections, though it finished in third place in terms of the tally of parliament seats.\nIt trounced its opponents in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, which it now rules.\nAnalysts say that to a growing chunk of the Pakistani youth - which makes up more than 50% of the national population - Mr Khan comes across as a possible saviour against what they see as "corrupt and inept" leaders.\nTheir anger follows from their frustration over a sinking economy, the uncontrolled growth of militancy, and a system of service delivery that has nearly ground to a halt.\nMr Khan is now threatening to let loose this mass of anger and frustration on Islamabad unless the prime minister resigns and paves the way for early elections.\nMr Khan believes that last year\'s elections were rigged. He has chosen 14 August, Pakistan\'s Independence Day, to descend on Islamabad and stage a sit-in which he says will continue until the government falls.\nPrime Minister Sharif\'s second detractor is Dr Tahirul Qadri, a firebrand cleric who lives in Canada and is known there and in the rest of the West as a Sufi religious scholar.\nHe acquired a taste for politics when the political arena opened up in 1989 after the death of military ruler General Zia. Ever since he moved to Canada, he has maintained seasonal migrations to Pakistan.\nHis Pakistan Peoples Movement (PAT) made little electoral impact when it was launched, and it is still in oblivion.\nBut he has made up for his lack of mass appeal by building a support base of many tens of thousands of youthful men and women who have benefited from a country-wide chain of welfare and educational charities he set up in 1981.\nThese young people consider Mr Qadri their spiritual guide and mentor.\nAnalysts say they are Mr Qadri\'s captive audience, and can be as militant or as docile as the words Mr Qadri employs to motivate them.\nLast year, more than 40,000 of them descended on Islamabad to "rid the people of corrupt rulers".\nNearly half of them braved the city\'s freezing cold winter and held on for three days on the central Jinnah Avenue, sleeping on the pavements and using the forested green areas on both sides as their open-air toilets.\nThey went back without dethroning the rulers. Instead, their leader ended the march by signing an agreement with those same rulers on political and electoral reforms. No-one ever took that agreement seriously.\nThese "captive" young men and women are once again ready to march on Islamabad, and this time they intend to join forces with Mr Khan\'s youth.\nThe government has requisitioned hundreds of shipping containers to be used as hurdles along the streets and highways between Lahore, the epicentre of the brewing storm, and Islamabad - a journey of nearly 400km (250 miles) - to inhibit or slow down the marchers\' progress.\nIt has shown more accommodation towards Mr Khan - Prime Minister Sharif extended him an olive branch and invited him for a dialogue - than Mr Qadri.\nGovernment leaders in private conversations allege that Mr Qadri is not only an unelected political nobody, he may well be advancing the agenda of "certain forces" (elements within the military) that do not favour democracy.\nMany in the government also view Mr Khan with suspicion.\nThey cite senior newspaper columnists who have in the past openly linked his political career to officials of the Pakistani army and its ISI intelligence service.\nAlso, a famous Pakistani social worker, Adus Sattar Edhi, in a TV interview some years ago accused Mr Khan and a former ISI general of planning to topple ex-Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto\'s government in 1996 and replacing it with a cabinet of technocrats.\nBoth Mr Qadri and Mr Khan have denied all these allegations.\nBut on Sunday, a senior leader of Mr Sharif\'s PML-N party, Raja Zafarul Haq, again reverted to this theme and accused the pair of planning to create anarchy so as to force the government to let former president and army chief, Pervez Musharraf, off the hook.\nMr Musharraf has been under house arrest since last year. He became the first ever army chief in Pakistan to be indicted in a high treason case.\nThis has led to resentment within the military and caused tensions with Mr Sharif\'s civilian government.\nGovernment officials now fear that Mr Qadri could hijack Mr Khan\'s show and start a confrontation with the law enforcement authorities.\nIn a country with a history of military coups, everyone fears that violence beyond a certain point may force the hand of even a reluctant army to intervene.']' but very far from '['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article!', "Created to meet the demands of Indian Muslims for their own homeland, Pakistan was originally made up of two parts.\nThe east wing - present-day Bangladesh - is on the Bay of Bengal bordering India and Burma. The west wing - present-day Pakistan - stretches from the Himalayas down to the Arabian Sea.\nThe break-up of the two wings came in 1971 when the Bengali-speaking east wing seceded with help from India.\nPopulation 185 million\nArea 796,095 sq km (307,374 sq miles), excluding Kashmir\nMajor languages English, Urdu, Punjabi, Sindhi, Pashto, Balochi\nMajor religion Islam\nLife expectancy 65 years (men), 67 years (women)\nCurrency Pakistani Rupee\nPresident: Mamnoon Hussain\nMamnoon Hussain was elected to the largely ceremonial role of president by parliament in July 2013.\nHe succeeded Asif Ali Zardari, who stepped down at the end of his five-year term as the first democratically-elected president to complete a full-term in Pakistan.\nPrime Minister: Nawaz Sharif\nNawaz Sharif is currently serving his third term in office as prime minister. While serving his second term, he was deposed by army chief Pervez Musharraf in a coup in 1999 and went into exile in Saudi Arabia.\nMr Sharif returned from exile in 2008, and took up the premiership for the third time after his Muslim League party won parliamentary elections in 2013.\nPakistan is one of the world's deadliest countries for journalists, with 14 media workers being killed in 2014 alone. Both intelligence agents and members of banned militant organisations are responsible for the threats to reporters, according to media watchdog organisations.\nThe government uses legal and constitutional powers to curb press freedom and the law on blasphemy has been used against journalists.  Critics have raised concerns over the restrictive nature of a new code of conduct for broadcasters introduced in 2015.\nSome key dates in Pakistan's history:\n1947 - Muslim state of East and West Pakistan created out of partition of India at the end of British rule.\n1948 - First war with India over disputed territory of Kashmir.\n1971 - East Pakistan attempts to secede, leading to civil war. India intervenes in support of East Pakistan which eventually breaks away to become Bangladesh.\n1999 - Army chief Pervez Musharraf seizes power in coup, ousting Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif.\n2007 - Former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto is assassinated while on campaign trail for 2008 parliamentary election.\n2013 - Nawaz Sharif becomes prime minister for third time after his Muslim League party wins parliamentary elections."]'.

Question: NHS bosses have "little confidence" in proposals to shake up health services in Shropshire, a leaked letter reveals.

The long-term plan includes the reorganisation of all services including hospitals, GP surgeries and social care.
NHS England said millions of pounds of funding may not be available and asked for a revised scheme to be submitted.
Simon Wright, who is leading the sustainability and transformation plan, said it was not the "finished article".
More on this and other stories in Shropshire
The NHS England letter, seen by the BBC, was sent to Mr Wright following the publication of the draft proposals, which have been criticised by bosses at Shropshire Council and Telford and Wrekin Council.
Written by two managers from North Midlands NHS, it says the plans did not take into account the "deficit position" for the area's clinical commissioning group (CCG) and the out-of-hospital care model and financial plan "does not form a credible basis for operational planning".
It also raises concerns of Â£271m of external funding required, noting the possibility "this level of capital funding will not be available".
The authors say the STP must be revised and resubmitted by 23 December.
Mr Wright said the plans are "a working document", and more detail "will be added as the various work streams progress".
"This includes work to address deficit levels across the system," he added.
Councillor Shaun Davies, leader of Telford & Wrekin Council, said: "These latest comments are not surprising given the unrealistic timescales the STP board is working to set by NHS England.
"NHS England's concerns echo those that both councils made, particularly around a financial model that bears little resemblance to reality."
Clive Wright, chief executive of Shropshire Council, previously warned plans to reorganise healthcare in the county are being "rushed".
In more changes facing Shropshire healthcare, the Future Fit board has proposed moving women's and children's services to Shrewsbury and potentially downgrading Telford's A+E department.

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

A leaked document said a group of organisations, also featuring two local NHS trusts, had come together and was the last remaining bidder in the process.
The BBC understands it could be led by private firm Interserve.
Pending further discussions, the deal is due to be awarded in December.
In the leaked document, clinical commissioning groups said the public-private sector consortium would "bring together a wide range of skills and expertise".
Discussions are expected to take place over the coming weeks, before an official proposal is submitted.
If successful, the consortium will co-ordinate cancer care - from diagnosis through to treatment - in the county.
Outsourcing contracts to cover both cancer and end of life care in Staffordshire were announced last year. Together, they are expected to be worth £1.2bn and cover a 10-year period.
The contracts will cover the areas controlled by Stafford and Surrounds, Cannock Chase, Stoke-on-Trent and North Staffordshire CCGs.
Trade unions have previously described the involvement of private companies as a "huge gamble".
Campaigners are expected to hand over a petition on Thursday against awarding the contracts to the private sector.


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

Question: A post mortem examination revealed Many Clouds died from bleeding on the lung but that the 2015 Grand National winner had no underlying health problems.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The 10-year-old Irish-bred horse collapsed after narrowly beating Thistlecrack to win the Cotswold Chase at Cheltenham's Festival Trials Day.
He was treated by veterinary staff before being pronounced dead.
The British Horseracing Authority confirmed the horse suffered from a "severe pulmonary haemorrhage".
Tony Welsh, acting chief veterinary officer for the BHA, said: "Episodes such as this are rare, and can occur in horses which have no underlying health issues, and amongst all disciplines of sport horses.
"In spite of the rarity of these incidents, as a sport we are determined to do more to understand what causes these symptoms, and whether more can be done to prevent it."
In Saturday's race, King George winner Thistlecrack caught Many Clouds close to the finish but the Trevor Hemmings-owned gelding, ridden by Leighton Aspell, fought back to win.
Many Clouds had shown symptoms of post-race ataxia in the past, which had seen him over-heat and "wobble" on his feet, but the horse had never collapsed before, and had shown no symptoms of post-race ataxia on Saturday.
Many Clouds had previously won the Gold Cup trial in 2015 and the Hennessy Gold Cup in 2014.
Trainer Oliver Sherwood described him as the "horse of a lifetime".
BBC horse racing correspondent Cornelius Lysaght
The crucial words here are "no significant underlying health issues".
On more than one occasion, notably after his Grand National success, Many Clouds received treatment for a tendency to 'overheat', but he soon recovered, and his welfare was closely monitored by the authorities as a result.
With that fact in mind, questions have been raised as to whether that condition was linked to his death, but this report concludes he was the victim of a haemorrhage rarely seen on the racetrack.

The horse, owned by JP McManus, showed traces of medication which had not cleared his system on race day.
Trainer Alan King will be subject to a disciplinary inquiry on Thursday, with any penalty likely to be a fine.
Yanworth tested positive for the anti-inflammatory triamcinolone acetonide (TCA).
The cortisone substance was used by British Olympic cyclist Sir Bradley Wiggins, who said he took the drug for allergies and respiratory problems after obtaining therapeutic use exemptions (TUEs). Athletes are allowed to use banned substances under TUEs if they have a genuine medical need.
The substance can also be used legally to treat horses, but it must have cleared their system by race days.
The Champion Hurdle was won by second favourite Buveur D'Air, ahead of My Tent Or Yours, in a 1-2 for McManus and trainer Nicky Henderson.
Yanworth ran again at the Grand National meeting in April, when stepped up in distance from two to three miles, and won the Aintree Hurdle. The seven-year-old passed a drugs test after that victory.
McManus' racing manager Frank Berry has declined to comment.
TCA was also found in the system of last year's Cheltenham Festival winner Any Currency, with the horse stripped of his win in the Glenfarclas Chase, although his trainer Martin Keighley was not fined.
It is not the first time one of King's horses has tested positive for TCA, with the trainer fined £1,000 and Midnight Cataria disqualified from second place at Kempton in October 2015 after the drug was detected in her system.
King and the British Horseracing Authority (BHA) agreed the source of the drug was the trainer's vet, who had treated the mare for lameness, with TCA remaining in her system for 52 days when it was anticipated it would have cleared after 21 days.
In 2011, the McManus-owned defending champion Binocular was withdrawn from the Champion Hurdle two days before the race.
On that occasion Henderson asked for a precautionary test which showed the horse still had medication for an allergy in his system and could test positive on the day of the race.
Meanwhile, the BHA has said its inquiry into trainer Stephen McConville is ongoing after one of his horses was ordered to be withdrawn from the Foxhunter Chase at the Cheltenham Festival. Banned substances were allegedly found in the stable of Anseanachai Cliste.


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

Question: Celtic players and fans have paid tribute to a 13-year-old boy who died after collapsing during a football training session.

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

Striker Leigh Griffiths held up a shirt with RIP Kieran and the number 13 on it after scoring against Aberdeen.
The goal came in the 13th minute of the game as supporters prepared to stage a minute's applause for Kieran McDade.
Celtic fan Kieran collapsed while on the pitch at Dunbeth Football Club in Coatbridge on 18 August.
The club had earlier confirmed on Facebook that the teenager died in hospital on Friday morning.
It is now raising funds to help Kieran's family through a JustGiving page.
His sister, Amy, said that Kieran had donated some of his organs, which had already saved the lives of two other people.
She wrote: "My family would like to thank everyone from the bottom of our hearts for the overwhelming prayers and support you have given us.
"Our beautiful boy is now with the angels and will forever live on in our hearts.
"Would also like to let everyone know that Kieran has remained the most sensitive and generous boy that he is and donated some of his organs which has saved two peoples lives today. What a brave soldier, he will be truly missed."

Dundee United fan Tommy McKay scored during a half-time challenge at Tannadice last month.
The 32-year-old had his right leg amputated as a child after he was found to have bone cancer.
He beat professional players including Jayden Stockley, Tom Rogic and Joe Dodoo to win 80% of the public vote.
Tommy made no mention of his disability when he entered the McEwan Fraser Legal #HomeAdvantage Challenge competition for a chance of winning a hospitality ticket, but was welcomed into the contest.
His goal, during the half-time entertainment at Dundee United's match against Dunfermline on 8 November, earned a huge roar from the 6,000-strong crowd.
Tommy travelled half the length of the pitch on crutches before lobbing the ball past keeper Brett Long and into the back of the net.
Footage of the goal has since been viewed more than two million times after it was posted on YouTube, Facebook and Twitter.
Dundee United manager Ray McKinnon is to award Tommy a commemorative trophy plus a season ticket for season 2017-18 for winning the accolade.
Tommy said he was overwhelmed to have won and thanked everyone who voted for him.
He said: "To have been chosen as the Ladbrokes SPFL goal of the month for November is completely overwhelming and is truly beyond my wildest dreams, especially when all the goals this month were worthy winners."
He added: "You will never know how much this means to me and my family and I am eternally grateful."
His goal came in the same week that Scottish charity Amputee Football Association Scotland (AFAS) was launched with the aim of growing the sport of amputee football in Scotland.
Tommy, from Monifieth in Angus, has been a lifelong fan of Dundee United.
He believes football saved his life as his cancer only came to light when, as an eight-year-old boy, he snapped his femur while attempting a Johan Cruyff turn.
He has continued to play football throughout his adult life and is now midfielder for Scotland's only amputee team, Partick Thistle Amputees FC.
His goal at Tannadice helped persuade McEwan Fraser Legal to provide financial support for the amputee team to attend its first international fixture next year in Limerick.


Question: India's NDTV has halted programming in protest at the banning of the BBC documentary India's Daughter.

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

The network ran a slate referring to the film's title, during the hour-long slot when it should have aired.
The film, which features an interview with one of the men convicted of the Delhi bus rape, was due to be broadcast by the channel on Sunday night.
But it was outlawed by the Indian authorities on the grounds of "objectionable content".
Explaining its decision not to broadcast an alternative show from 21:00 to 22:00 local time (15:30-16:30 GMT), editorial director Sonia Singh said in a tweet: "We won't shout, but we will be heard."
Other Twitter users praised the decision. One comment read: "Kudos @ndtv for the #IndiasDaughter protest. A surprisingly mature decision in a mediascape that seems to deteriorate by by the day."
Another said: "@ndtv they may not always be right, but this time they are."NDTV
Filmmaker Leslee Udwin, who directed India's Daughter, has rejected claims by the authorities that the documentary contained offensive remarks towards women, and could cause a public outcry.
She also denied allegations that she broke a contract with the prison by airing the interview with rapist, Mukesh Singh.
He is facing the death penalty for his part in the rape and murder of a medical student on a bus in Delhi in 2012, which sparked protests across India.
The BBC's director of television, Danny Cohen defended the corporation's decision to show the film in the UK, despite a request from the Indian government that it shelve the broadcast.
"We do not feel the film as currently edited could ever be construed as derogatory to women or an affront to their dignity," he said.

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

Police say computers and other records had been seized and 22 people detained at its Islamabad offices, though no formal arrests have been made.
The newspaper says the company has made millions of dollars from marketing fake degrees online.
Axact has strenuously denied the allegations.
In a statement Axact called the allegations "baseless, substandard, maligning [and] defamatory" and threatened legal action against the New York Times.
The allegations have drawn attention in Pakistan as Axact has a high-profile media arm preparing to launch a TV news channel and publications in English and Urdu.
Axact's offices in Karachi were also raided as part of the investigation.
Interior Minister Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan ordered the probe after the New York Times published its report on Sunday.


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

Question: British politicians have shown "complacency" about revelations of mass surveillance by the security services, the editor of the Guardian has said.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
For instance, <<['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The 31-year-old, who has played 37 Tests for the Proteas, will be at Hove until mid-June.\nThe right-arm seamer will be available for six County Championship matches and the group stage of the One-Day Cup.\n"It is very exciting to have a player of that ilk joining us," head coach Mark Davis told BBC Sussex.\n"He is a world-class bowler and is a fantastic batter.\n"He was injured a while ago but has come back really strong in the Australia series which South Africa just played. He will bring a lot of experience."\nPhilander has previously had spells in county cricket with Middlesex, Somerset, Kent and Nottinghamshire.\nHe has also played 30 one-day internationals and seven Twenty20 internationals for South Africa.\nMeanwhile, former Sussex and England wicketkeeper-batsman Matt Prior will return to Hove in January to help Ben Brown work on his wicketkeeping.']>>  to <<['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Sussex have signed South Africa all-rounder Vernon Philander as an overseas player for the first half of the 2017 county season.']>>

Alan Rusbridger said both Labour and the Conservatives "feel compromised" by the information revealed in documents leaked by Edward Snowden.
The foreign secretary said he had seen no evidence of privacy law breaches.
US President Barack Obama is set to announce new restrictions on the collection of phone records later.
Foreign Secretary William Hague's comments followed new allegations revealed by the Guardian and Channel Four News about a National Security Agency (NSA) programme that has collected and stored almost 200 million text messages per day across the globe.
The programme extracted and stored data from the SMS messages to gather location information, contacts and financial data, according to the Guardian and Channel Four.
Mr Hague told BBC Radio 4's Today programme he could not address those specific allegations, but said the UK had "very strong legal checks and balances" requiring warrants from himself or the home secretary to intercept the content of the communications of anyone within the United Kingdom.
"That system is not breached," he said. "I've never seen anything to suggest that system is breached.
"We have perhaps the strongest system in the world, in which not only do I and the home secretary oversee these things, there are then commissioners - the interception of communications commissioner, for instance - who oversee our work and report to the prime minister on how we do that."
However, Mr Rusbridger claimed the American NSA liked working in the UK because of the "light legal regime".
How the US spy scandal unravelled
Profile: Edward Snowden
UK 'complacent' over spying leaks
He told the Today programme: "Here, there's been barely a whisper from Westminster.
"I think they are closing their eyes and hoping it will go away. But it's not going to go away, because it's impossible to reform the NSA without that having a deep knock-on effect on what our own intelligence services do."
He said the leaks by former intelligence contractor Mr Snowden - who has been granted asylum by Russia - compromised both main political parties.
"Labour are not keen to get involved because a lot of this stuff was done on their watch," he said.
"That of course has raised the whole question of oversight. We have a parliamentary committee with a tiny budget of Â£1m overseeing the three agencies [the intelligence service MI6, security service MI5 and communications monitor GCHQ] with over Â£2bn.
"I just don't believe they've got the technological expertise or the resource to look into this."

Mr Rusbridger will give evidence to the Home Affairs Select Committee next month, a Guardian spokesman confirmed.
The Guardian has published information about how British and US spy agencies monitor communications.
The decision to publish the leaks was criticised by the leaders of UK security services on Thursday.
Documents leaked to the Guardian newspaper by Mr Snowden - who is currently in Moscow where he has sought asylum - revealed that agencies are able to tap into the internet communications of millions of ordinary citizens through GCHQ's Tempora programme.
MI6 chief Sir John Sawers warned the Intelligence and Security Committee earlier this week that "our adversaries were rubbing their hands with glee, al-Qaeda is lapping it up" in the wake of the Snowden revelations, adding: "The leaks from Snowden have been very damaging, they've put our operations at risk".
The Guardian, though, has defended its decision to publish the information, saying that the paper's coverage of British and US surveillance had prompted "necessary debate".
How intelligence is gathered
On Friday, a spokesman said:  "Alan has been invited to give evidence to the Home Affairs Select Committee and looks forward to appearing next month."
Mr Sawers, along with the head of MI5 Andrew Parker and GCHQ director Sir Iain Lobban, were questioned by MPs in public after coming under pressure to be more open after the leaks by Mr Snowden revealed widespread spying by GCHQ and the US National Security Agency.
Mr Parker argued that the security services defend, rather than undermine freedom, and pointed to 34 terror plots that had been disrupted by the security services since the terror attacks in London on 7 July 2005.
News of Mr Rusbridger's appearance before the committee comes as Conservative MPs Julian Smith and Stephen Phillips called on him to clarify whether he had "acted on every security concern raised by government" over the news stories.
They also asked him to confirm whether anyone at the Guardian had "directed, permitted, facilitated or acquiesced" in the transfer of the files obtained by Mr Snowden to anyone in the US or elsewhere.
Mr Smith and Mr Phillips said Mr Rusbridger's response to a letter from 28 Tory MPs had failed to "acknowledge the devastating assessment of the damage done to the national security of the United Kingdom by the Guardian's reporting of the Snowden leaks", citing the evidence given by the security chiefs.
They continued: "Secondly, it fails to address the question of whether you have acted on every security concern raised by government and whether the Government has felt that it had adequate time to respond to the matters which you have reported."