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Question: A British nurse who was diagnosed with Ebola after returning from Sierra Leone could remain in a critical condition for "some time", her family have said.

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Pauline Cafferkey's family also thanked the public for their support and hospital staff for their kindness.
The nurse from Glasgow is being treated at London's Royal Free Hospital.
Ms Cafferkey was diagnosed with Ebola in December having volunteered with other UK NHS staff for the charity Save the Children in West Africa.
The family statement said: "We would like to thank all our friends, family and the members of the public who have contacted us with support following Pauline's diagnosis with Ebola. We have been very touched by the kind words.
"Pauline continues to be in a critical condition at the Royal Free Hospital. We want to thank all the staff caring for her for their kindness, support and compassion.
"Pauline's condition could remain the same for some time and we would again ask for her and our privacy to be respected."
Ms Cafferkey, 39, is being treated with experimental drugs and has received blood plasma from another British nurse, Will Pooley, who recovered from an Ebola infection last year.
She had travelled home to Scotland via Casablanca, Morocco, and Heathrow Airport in London.
She was initially screened at Heathrow, where her temperature was normal, despite telling officials that she felt unwell.
Her temperature was taken a further six times within 30 minutes, but it was normal each time and she was cleared to fly on to Scotland.
Ms Cafferkey was then placed in an isolation unit at Glasgow's Gartnavel Hospital after becoming feverish, before being transferred by RAF Hercules plane to London on 30 December, and taken to the Royal Free's specialist treatment centre.
Ebola is transmitted by direct contact with the bodily fluids of an infected person, such as blood, vomit or faeces.
The virus has killed more than 7,800 people, almost all in West Africa, since it broke out a year ago.
The World Health Organization says the number of people infected by the disease in Sierra Leone, Liberia and Guinea has now passed 20,000.

But there are a few forms of the virus which have been identified by scientists.
But  if you get the right medical care and treatment, you can recover.
Ebola was first spotted in the African countries of Sudan and the Democratic Republic of the Congo in 1976.
In five months 284 people in Sudan caught the virus.
It killed 117.
You can catch it through direct contact with the body fluids of an infected person such as blood and saliva.
It is not airborne like the flu so is more difficult to catch but is very infectious: so infected people have to be kept separate to reduce the risk of it spreading.
Health care workers who have looked after sick patients have also been infected.
It's thought Ebola is carried by animals too - chimpanzees and monkeys have been badly affected by the virus.
It is spread to humans from close contact with infected animals and can then be passed between people.
This latest outbreak has been linked with fruit bats - which are considered a tasty meal in parts of Africa.
There is no cure or vaccine for Ebola but a new experimental drug, ZMapp, has been used in the US on health workers and a UK nurse who caught the disease in Africa. They recovered from the virus.
You lose a lot of fluids when you have the disease so giving people enough water and the right vitamins, minerals and nutritious food is one of the main treatments.
October - The government announced that more is being done to deal with the risk of the Ebola virus in the UK.
People will be able to ring a special phone line and will be asked questions about their travel history and possible symptoms.
Experts will be on standby with several hospitals ready to deal with any possible cases.
The Ebola virus has spread across West Africa in recent months and prompted lots of questions from you.
We asked virus expert Dr Benjamin Neuman to answer some of your questions.
20th October - Nigeria was declared free from Ebola after more than six weeks without any new cases.
But the World Health Organisation says Liberia, Guinea and Sierra Leone are still trying to prevent it spreading.
Lots of countries and charities are trying to help stop the outbreak of the virus by sending troops, supplies and helping to build more facilities to treat people.
Chris Worrall from the charity Oxfam, has told Martin about the work they're doing to raise awareness of the virus.
3rd September - The first British person to catch Ebola during the outbreak in West Africa made a full recovery.
William Pooley was brought back to the UK from Africa and was treated in a special isolation unit at the Royal Free Hospital in London but has now been discharged.
William was given the experimental drug ZMapp and has praised the "world class" care he received.
He was working as a volunteer nurse in one of the worst affected countries, Sierra Leone, when he caught the virus.
August - The deadly virus Ebola had killed more than 1,500 people, aid workers travel to west Africa to help.
In the fight to try to stop the disease spreading, doctors and medical staff from the UK and other countries are helping to treat those infected in Sierra Leone, Liberia, Guinea and Nigeria.
So why do so many doctors, nurses and medical staff risk their lives in dangerous places?
Dr Nathalie MacDermott, who's worked with Ebola sufferers, told Newsround what it's like to work in such a difficult environment.
Dr Tim O'Dempsey told Newsround what it's like to work in such a difficult environment.
Monday 25th August - A British man who caught Ebola when working as a nurse in Sierra Leone was treated for the virus.
The man, named as William Pooley, has been flown home to the UK and is being treated in an isolation unit at a hospital in London.
Ebola is a very serious disease and lots of people in West Africa have been affected recently.
Health experts say people in the UK should not be worried as it's extremely unlikely it will reach this country.
22nd August - Two American aid workers recover from Ebola after being treated with an experimental drug ZMapp.
Two American aid workers who fell ill with Ebola have left hospital after recovering.
Dr Kent Brantly and Nancy Writebol were working in Liberia in Africa, when they caught the disease.
They were both flown to the US for treatment three weeks ago, where they were kept in isolation in an Atlanta hospital.
Doctors who treated them say they no longer show any signs of the disease and pose no threat to the public.
Whilst in hospital, they were both given an experimental treatment known as ZMapp.
The drug, which has only been made in limited quantities, had never been tested on humans before and it's unclear whether this helped in their recovery.
7th August - World leaders met to discuss how to tackle Ebola outbreak.
In Africa, doctors are fighting to stop an outbreak of a virus that has been spreading there.
It's called Ebola and health experts from across the world are meeting to try to work out how to tackle it.
The outbreak began in December 2013, over 3,500 miles away in Guinea, and has spread to other countries in west Africa.
Health officials are working hard to get the situation under control in Liberia, Sierra Leone and Nigeria.


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Question: Preston had Jermaine Beckford and Eoin Doyle sent off after fighting with one another in the last minute as they lost at Sheffield Wednesday.

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Fernando Forestieri's header put the Owls ahead early on, but the striker was sent off for a second-half off-the-ball incident with Ben Pearson.
Steven Fletcher's penalty doubled the lead before Doyle pulled one back.
Doyle and Beckford came to blows after the Irishman failed to play Beckford in as North End looked for an equaliser.
The fight between the two Preston forwards came in the final minute of normal time as the visitors looked like they would be able to level.
Wednesday, having used all three substitutes and seen Forestieri dismissed, were temporarily down to nine men as Will Buckley was off having lengthy treatment for a shoulder injury.
Doyle broke and played the ball to Marnick Vermijl, whose first-time shot was blasted over the bar, much to the ire of half-time substitute Beckford, who thought he was in a better position to score.
What a farce, an absolute farce. Jermaine Beckford and Eoin Doyle, hang your heads in shame, that is embarrassing.
He and Doyle then came together and exchanged blows, leaving referee Scott Duncan with little choice but to send the pair off.
In the first half Greg Cunningham could have equalised for Preston soon after Forestieri's opener, but the defender's long-range shot hit the post.
Both sides could have scored in a hectic end to the first half as first Jack Hunt shot wide for Wednesday, then Preston's Aiden McGeady forced Keiran Westwood into a fine save before Owls substitute Buckley headed wide at the far post when the goal was gaping after Forestieri's excellent pass.
Beckford had a goal disallowed soon after coming on - the former Leeds United and Everton forward scoring from a free-kick but referee Scott Duncan said it was taken too quickly.
Forestieri then got his marching orders before Fletcher converted from the spot after Buckley was brought down in the area by goalkeeper Chris Maxwell.
Doyle pulled a goal back when he fired low into the corner, but Wednesday held on to climb to fifth in the Championship while Preston slip to 15th.
Sheffield Wednesday boss Carlos Carvalhal:
"Pre-match we talked about how this Preston team is, an organised team and very tough to play against. The last three away games they won at Norwich and drew at Brighton and so on.
"We prepared, I think, very well for the game. The first minutes we pressed a lot, when we achieved the goal, I think we deserved it.
"Our team showed how much they wanted to win and the quality of the group. They did fantastic team work. We had to concentrate with nine-and-a-half players, because (Will) Buckley was just a body there, he couldn't move too much."
Match ends, Sheffield Wednesday 2, Preston North End 1.
Second Half ends, Sheffield Wednesday 2, Preston North End 1.
Corner,  Sheffield Wednesday. Conceded by Marnick Vermijl.
Attempt missed. Jordan Hugill (Preston North End) header from very close range is too high. Assisted by Greg Cunningham with a cross.
Jermaine Beckford (Preston North End) is shown the red card for violent conduct.
Eoin Doyle (Preston North End) is shown the red card for violent conduct.
Jermaine Beckford (Preston North End).
(Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Marnick Vermijl (Preston North End) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Eoin Doyle.
Offside, Preston North End. Marnick Vermijl tries a through ball, but Callum Robinson is caught offside.
Corner,  Preston North End. Conceded by Jack Hunt.
Goal!  Sheffield Wednesday 2, Preston North End 1. Eoin Doyle (Preston North End) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the top left corner following a corner.
Attempt blocked. Marnick Vermijl (Preston North End) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Ben Pearson.
Corner,  Preston North End. Conceded by Steven Fletcher.
Substitution, Preston North End. Eoin Doyle replaces Alex Baptiste.
Goal!  Sheffield Wednesday 2, Preston North End 0. Steven Fletcher (Sheffield Wednesday) converts the penalty with a left footed shot to the bottom right corner.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match William Buckley (Sheffield Wednesday) because of an injury.
Penalty conceded by Chris Maxwell (Preston North End) after a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty Sheffield Wednesday. William Buckley draws a foul in the penalty area.
Substitution, Sheffield Wednesday. Steven Fletcher replaces Lucas João because of an injury.
Corner,  Sheffield Wednesday. Conceded by Alex Baptiste.
Corner,  Sheffield Wednesday. Conceded by Tom Clarke.
Foul by Bailey Wright (Preston North End).
Lucas João (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Fernando Forestieri (Sheffield Wednesday) is shown the red card for violent conduct.
Ben Pearson (Preston North End) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Fernando Forestieri (Sheffield Wednesday).
Attempt blocked. Ben Pearson (Preston North End) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Corner,  Preston North End. Conceded by William Buckley.
Attempt blocked. Daniel Johnson (Preston North End) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Greg Cunningham.
Jordan Hugill (Preston North End) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jack Hunt (Sheffield Wednesday).
Foul by Jermaine Beckford (Preston North End).
Sam Hutchinson (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Callum Robinson (Preston North End) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left from a direct free kick.
Kieran Lee (Sheffield Wednesday) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Kieran Lee (Sheffield Wednesday).
Greg Cunningham (Preston North End) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Callum Robinson (Preston North End) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Jermaine Beckford.

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Hendrick headed the opener from close-range, just moments after Rams keeper Lee Grant tipped a free kick from David Symington on to the crossbar.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Martin volleyed in Johnny Russell's cross for the second in injury time.
Steve McClaren's Championship side have won two out of two so far this season after beating Rotherham on Saturday.
Graham Kavanagh's team though have lost both of their games so far and are still to score, after starting their league campaign with defeat at home to newly promoted Luton Town on Saturday.


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Question: Vintage boats, including a World War Two rescue vessel, are among those feared to have been destroyed in a fire on an Isle of Wight industrial estate.

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Thick black smoke billowed over Cowes when the major blaze broke out at Medina Village on Monday.
Classic vessels, including the Dunkirk "little ship" Vere, and racing yachts are believed to be among the wreckage.
Boat building firm owner David Heritage said they were "irreplaceable".
Two fire crews remain on the scene damping down and extinguishing hotspots. A police cordon is also still in place.
An investigation into the cause of the fire, believed to have started in a car workshop, is under way.
Isle of Wight Fire and Rescue group manager Dean Haward, said: "It was a significant fire with a lot of direct heat damage. The steel structure has buckled so we've got some partial collapse and a lot of contents destroyed."
With high winds affecting the area, part of the site remains cordoned off following the blaze which, at its height, spread to an area of about 100-sq-m (1,076-sq-ft) and was being tackled by more than 50 firefighters.
About 150 people work on the estate, which has a total of about 40 units.
A number of classic vintage craft were undergoing restoration work in adjoining workshops.
Martin Nott had been restoring a vintage 1902 Gaff Cutter, Witch, which was included in the National Register of Historic Vessels.
"We watched the building collapse around it, so assume there is nothing left," he said.
Patrick Moreton, of Moreton Marine a specialist in yachting woodwork, said his workshop and boats were a "total loss".
Mr Heritage, whose boat building workshop narrowly escaped the fire, said it had been a "terrible day".
"We were just praying our building didn't get it. But some people have lost everything - there are some beautiful old boats being restored that have just gone - they are irreplaceable," he said.
"People have been really supportive - that's the sailing community, they understand."
Vere, a 1905 cruiser used in the Dunkirk rescue, was also being stored at the boatyard as part of a restoration project that began in 2008.
It was used to rescue 346 men from the beaches of Dunkirk in 1941 - among the most of any of the so-called "Little Ships".
Ian Campbell, from the Vere Restoration Trust, had spent £80,000 trying to bring the boat back to its former glory.
He said: "As far as I can tell from the aerial photographs she's just a pile of ash."
Also destroyed in the fire were racing yachts being stored for a regatta in April.
On Facebook, Etchells regatta chairman David Franks said: "Approximately 14 Etchells appear to have been destroyed in the fire... We have already sourced equivalent replacements for nearly all of them."
He said boat-building would resume at a neighbouring facility, which was unaffected by the fire, and the 2016 World Championship being held on the Solent later this year was still set to go ahead.
Martin Drake-Knight, owner of clothing firm Rapanui, which employs more than 20 people, said his firm's warehouse had filled up with smoke when the fire broke out.
"The rear door of the warehouse was being licked with flames in the early stage. From what I could see, the roof had collapsed so I believe the majority of the building has subsequently been destroyed," he said.
Organisers of the Cowes Carnival charity, which stages processions throughout the island during the summer months, said new floats built to mark its 120th anniversary had been destroyed in the blaze.
Phil Jordan, Isle of Wight Council member with responsibility for the fire service, said: "We will be talking to businesses to see how the authority can play a role in helping businesses and rebuilding the area in general."
Residents in nearby Thetis Road and other streets were evacuated from their homes and taken to a yacht club which had been set up by Isle of Wight Council as a temporary place of shelter.
Local councillor Lora Peacey-Wilcox said the community was "in a state of shock".
"We've had boatbuilding since the 1800s and to have a fire of this size is just such a shock. We are extremely grateful to the emergency services for acting so swiftly.
"The community will come together to alleviate the situation, as they always do."
No-one was seriously injured in the blaze but two people referred themselves to St Mary's Hospital in Newport for the effects of breathing in smoke.

The James Stevens No 10 lifeboat, which served in St Ives, Cornwall, is said to be one of only two remaining boats of its kind.
The 35ft (10.6m) vessel was restored in 2002 and had been in use for pleasure trips around St Ives.
But it was seen submerged in Hayle Estuary on Wednesday morning.
Alex Pym was out walking his dog when he saw the boat at about 09:00 BST.
He said the lifeboat had previously been used for trips in St Ives harbour but had been moored in the estuary for at least a year.
It is not known who owns it.
The vessel was one of 20 bought by the RNLI in the late 1890s paid for with a legacy from James Stevens, a property developer from Birmingham.
The only other remaining James Stevens boat is the No 14, which is in regular use and maintained by the Frinton and Walton Heritage Trust in Essex.


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Question: A man accused of murdering a 13-month-old boy has told a court he returned home from a takeaway to find the boy lying on the floor.

Hardeep Hunjan and partner Ronnie Tayler-Morrison deny killing Noah Serra-Morrison.
Mr Hunjan, 27, told a Luton Crown Court jury he did not harm Noah, and had gone out after putting him to bed on the night of the toddler's death.
The couple, from Luton, previously said Noah fell out of his cot.
Jurors previously heard Noah suffered a catalogue of injuries in the weeks before he died from a "massive" fatal head injury last November.
The court heard his injuries were likely to have been caused by being swung against a wall or floor by his limbs.
Giving evidence, Mr Hunjan told the jury that after putting Noah to bed in their Crawley Road flat, he and Miss Tayler-Morrison, 21, drank vodka and smoked cannabis, checking on the baby from time to time.
Later on he went to get a takeaway and on his return, checked on Noah and saw him out of his cot, lying in the floor.
He said the child's right eye was "half closed", there were "black dots" on his forehead and a red mark under his nose.
Mr Hunjan said he told Miss Tayler-Morrison they should call an ambulance but she refused because she thought if social services found out she had been drinking they would take the baby away.
"Ronnie was screaming and shouting at me saying, 'fix him, fix him'," he said.
Eventually he said she called her sister who told her to call an ambulance.
Noah was taken to the Luton and Dunstable Hospital, where he was pronounced dead in the early hours.
Defence barrister Miss Sally Howes QC asked Mr Hunjan: "Did you injure that child in any way?" to which he replied that he did not.
The pair have also pleaded not guilty to causing or allowing the death of a child and not guilty to cruelty by wilful neglect.
The trial continues.

Colin McSweeny, 59, of Thornton Heath, south London, was found guilty of murdering 24-year-old Sean McSweeny.
The Old Bailey heard the former fireman bludgeoned his son with a scaffolding pole because he had suggested moving out with his five-year-old daughter.
McSweeny, who planned to dispose of the body in the River Thames, must serve a minimum of 14 and a half years.
The court heard Sean told his parents of his plans to move out of the property he shared with them, but they were concerned about the safety of his daughter if she went with him.
McSweeney said they argued in the garage and his son turned around holding golf clubs and shouting at him.
He told the Old Bailey: "I [thought I] was going to be killed... I just struck him.  I heard his last words were 'oh lord' then he fell to the floor."
McSweeney said he washed his son's face and spent the evening in his house with a police officer friend, Sarah Lavington, who had been invited to help celebrate his wife's 60th birthday.
Later that night, he bundled Sean's body into the boot of his car and drove to Deptford Wharf where he planned to dispose of the body in the River Thames.
After deciding against dumping his son's body in the river, his vehicle was stopped by police who found Sean's body in the boot.


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Question: Police in Dumfries and Galloway have said a rise in reports of sex crimes is "encouraging" as it shows victims are more confident about coming forward.

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Latest figures show a rise of nearly 35% in crimes of indecency between April and July this year compared with the same period in 2015.
Ch Supt Gary Ritchie said the increase had not been unexpected.
He said sex offences were the most under-reported crimes and they were working to address that.
A total of 112 indecency offences were reported in the months covered by the latest report to Dumfries and Galloway Council - it included 37 sexual assaults and 16 rapes.
It compared with a total of 83 over the same period last year.
Ch Supt Ritchie said: "It is what we expected and, in actual fact, what we hoped to see.
"The recent Scottish crime and justice survey has indicated that rape and sexual crime is the most under-reported crime in any category.
"An estimation carried out by the Scottish government suggests that only 40% are reported.
"So when we see an increase in that, that is encouraging for us."

Sir Stephen House said that his personal view was that the police should be examining the potential for using body cameras.
But he said the public would need to be consulted before any changes.
Sir Stephen was speaking at the launch of a campaign to highlight the increase in domestic abuse at Christmas.
He said that the evidence in domestic abuse cases had to be strong.
In north east Scotland, officers already routinely wear body cameras, as they were used under the former Grampian Police service.
However, Sir Stephen emphasised that there would have to be a debate led by the Scottish Police Authority before they were introduced elsewhere, to ensure that the Scottish public were "comfortable" with officers wearing them as a matter of routine.
He added: "What we want to see is more use of the evidence that they produce."
He added that Police Scotland wanted to work towards using digital evidence, "so we can actually just play the tape - what did the police see at the scene, what actually happened, what can we see, what can we hear".
The festive period is a peak time for incidents of domestic abuse and Sir Stephen said children were particularly vulnerable.
Police Scotland was called to more than 42,000 domestic incidents between 1 April and 16 December this year and children were at home in one third of those cases.
Sir Stephen believes that hundreds of children across Scotland would witness domestic abuse in the home this Christmas.
"The biggest victims of domestic abuse are often the smallest", he said.
"Children are often the unacknowledged victims of domestic abuse, yet for them the effects can be lifelong and devastating."
Justice Secretary Michael Matheson was also at the campaign launch.
He emphasised the government's commitment to tackling domestic violence and supporting victims.
"All aspects of our criminal justice system now see this as a priority, and that's why the message is a very clear one - domestic violence will not be tolerated in Scottish society", he said.


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Question: The merger of two prisons in East Yorkshire has been "traumatic and prolonged", inspectors have found.

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HMP Humber was created when a secure corridor was built last year to connect Wolds and Everthorpe prisons.
A report found the amalgamation took far longer than expected. The prison was also deemed unsafe with a high number of assaults on staff.
Chief inspector of prisons Nick Hardwick said the change "was a significant factor" in the failings.
The HM Inspectorate of Prisons report revealed "significant" delays in the corridor being built and changes to the staffing structure.
"During this period of uncertainty many aspects of the running of the two sites had deteriorated", it stated.
The report detailed how staff were dissatisfied with the "management of the merger" and differences in pay, as well as "cultural differences" between the two sites.
Inspectors also noted poor behaviour by prisoners was commonplace and there were "failures" in the adequate treatment of inmates and in safety procedures to protect them at the category C jail, which holds 1,002 convicts.
Mr Hardwick said: "Humber was a prison undergoing major change. The merger had been traumatic and prolonged, and some aspects of the management of the process could have been better.
"Managing the introduction of new providers in health, substance misuse and resettlement added considerably to an already complex picture."
Michael Spurr, chief executive of the National Offender Management Service, said: "The governor and staff at Humber have managed significant change following the merger of two prisons and are now starting to make real progress in establishing an effective regime.
"This includes a comprehensive plan to improve safety, over 100 extra work and training places and a new abstinence and recovery wing to help prisoners with substance misuse issues.
"The chief inspector recognised the prison's commitment to improve and staff will be fully supported to do so."
Wolds prison was previously run by private security firm G4S before its contract ended in 2013.
Wolds joined with Everthorpe in April last year and the corridor linking the two sites opened 13 months later.
The Ministry of Justice said the merger "allowed us make the most of the resources available while still providing a safe and decent regime".
"We have a zero tolerance approach to violence in prison and work closely with the police to prosecute those who assault our staff or other prisoners," a spokesman added.

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HM Inspectorate of Prisons found standards have declined at HMP Onley and declared it unsafe.
The watchdog found conditions worse than in 2012, with staff blaming relocated London prisoners and gang issues for a near-tripling of assaults.
The National Offender Management Service said tackling the decline in safety was the governor's top priority.
More updates on this story and others in Coventry and Warwickshire
The category C prison, near Rugby on the Warwickshire and Northamptonshire border, held about 740 prisoners at the time of its inspection, from 25 July to 5 August.
Since its previous inspection in 2012 it has been designated as a resettlement prison for Greater London.
Inspectors found there had been a "dramatic decline" in standards in that time.
"Staff gave various explanations, including the change of prisoner population and gang-related issues that they brought with them, the impact of new psychoactive substances [previously known as "legal highs"], and the impact of reductions in staff numbers," the report said.
But despite the rise in violence, "not enough had been done to analyse the root causes".
Peter Clarke, chief inspector of prisons, acknowledged good work being done at the prison but called for the leadership to "get a grip" and "halt the decline".
Staff shortages "did not offer an excuse for a decline in standards of the severity that we found", he added.
Michael Spurr, CEO of the National Offender Management Service, welcomed the inspectors' recognition of work being done at the prison.
Additional staff were being recruited to drive forward improvements required, he said.
Inspectors' findings:


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Question: In our series of letters from African journalists, filmmaker and columnist Farai Sevenzo looks at the thorny issue of big game hunting on the continent.

Photographs emerged the other day of the legendary Australian fast bowler Glenn McGrath posing with dead animals while on a hunting trip to Zimbabwe in 2008.
Chipitani Safaris, a Zimbabwean outfit with offices in Harare, cannot have been fully aware of the storm they were brewing when they posted pictures of the retired cricketer relaxing with gun in hand like a latter day Ernest Hemingway, beside the bodies of an elephant, a Cape buffalo and two hyenas.
It was unfortunate that pictures should emerge during the 2015 Cricket World Cup, when Mr McGrath's punditry is all over the airwaves as befits his status as a cricketing great. But perhaps we all have photographs out there in the great big internet wilderness which could end a career or a prospective marriage.
Judging by the vitriolic response to the photographs on social media, many people were extremely upset. But Mr McGrath is too big a star in his own right to be beheaded by a baying social media mob.
More importantly the nuances of this story are too complicated to be understood by a generation raised on films like the Lion King, and the resultant Walt Disney sentimentality towards Africa's wildlife, and who are all too eager to tweet their disapproval.
The cricketer is a self-confessed outdoors man, who obviously enjoys hunting animals.
But he was sufficiently spooked by the reaction to his "great white hunter" photos to issue a statement in which he spoke of his "regret in hindsight" at participating "in a hunting safari in Zimbabwe that was licensed and legal but highly inappropriate".
Although he did not elaborate on what was inappropriate about it.
The fact that Africa's wildlife is in trouble is not in doubt.
An incomprehensible demand for ivory and rhino horn in China and Asia continues to encourage poaching and the callous killing of whole herds by guns or poison for money.
The demand for hunting big game even gave rise to the questionable practice of breeding lions in captivity - so called "canned lions" - which are released for the sole purpose of meeting a hunter's bullet.
Yet hunting has been part and parcel of the constant battle to preserve and conserve endangered animals.
It is a basic rule of wildlife conservation that wild animals be culled and their numbers controlled, or villages where they roam would soon be overrun by hyenas and buffaloes.
Ageing bull elephants that can no longer feed off the succulent branches of thorn trees often resort to marauding around human settlements, destroying fields of agriculture and killing people.
The age-old balance between man and beasts in these regions has gone through many blueprints, which must constantly be revised for the benefit of villagers and animals alike.
Elephants, though, are problematic.
Their numbers keep falling, and we must ask whether hunting them legally and under licence does not in fact contribute to their inevitable extinction.
China's burgeoning middle class has had a fixation for ivory craft and trinkets, which has raised the street price for ivory from $5 (Â£3.25) to $2,100 per kg over the last 25 years.
So even if a hunter gets his elephant trophy home, will it perhaps not find its way to an eastern market?
Yet hunting alone brings $616m (Â£400m) into South Africa's economy every year and hunting safaris in Botswana, Namibia, South Africa, Zambia and Zimbabwe contribute to conservation efforts.
People like Mr McGrath pay a minor fortune to kill the animals they wish to make into trophies.
A cursory glance at animal trophy prices on the internet tells us that a buffalo costs the hunter $8,000, an elephant $22,000 and a hyena $950.
It is reasonable to assume that Mr McGrath spent some of $31,900 on bagging his animals, before he had paid the cost of his travel, accommodation, taxidermy and shipping costs to get his trophies home to Australia. It was money he meant to spend and there was nothing accidental about it.
And where such vast sums of money are concerned, a scramble to own game ranches has exploded in Zimbabwe, with the first lady herself accused of allegedly displacing farm workers to make way for wild animals.
In the US the debate over the merits of legal hunting hit the headlines just the other month when a group called the Dallas Safari Club auctioned off the right to hunt and kill an ageing black rhino in Namibia.
The winning bid was a staggering $350,000 made by a celebrity TV host. In 2012 the former Spanish monarch King Juan Carlos had to be flown out of Botswana when he broke his hip during a hunting trip when he shot an elephant.
Those of us whose souls may lean towards the poetic, and are loathe to see God's creatures suffer, despite Genesis 9:3 telling us "every moving thing that lives shall be food for you", would do well to avert our eyes as the rich have their sport.
And there was another tragedy to Mr McGrath's Zimbabwe hunt in 2008 - his complete silence over that year's murdered, displaced and raped during that country's political violence.

Shipping executive Jacob Sorensen glided into the Kenyan port of Mombasa, saying that he had made the 1,000km (620-mile) trip along the East African coast to highlight the need to tackle the root causes of piracy. He surfed every day, apart from one stopover in Dar es Salaam, the BBC's Ferdinand Omondi reports.
Find out more
At Mogadishu's International Book Fair Abukar Abdullahi Mohamed said he wanted to show that young Somalis had talent, despite the privations of growing up amid a civil war. With titles such as Don't Despise Women and Who Will Care for Neglected Children?, the teen author says he aims to enrich Somalia's society, culture and language.
Find out more
South African Mbongeni Buthelezi searches through rubbish on the streets around his Johannesburg studio to find plastic that he melts to create a unique kind of art, which he calls it "plastic fantastic", reports the BBC's Christian Parkinson.
It is not uncommon to find women marrying women in Tanzania's northern Mara region to overcome inheritance practices that favour men. And the age-old tradition is in no danger of dying out as domestic violence against women in the area is encouraging them to opt for such partnerships, reports the BBC's Tulanana Bohela.
Guitarist Rise Kagona, the founding member of one of Zimbabwe's most popular musical exports, told the BBC's Kim Chakanetsa that tins for polish and cooking oil worked best when he made homemade banjos when he first started out.
Find out more


Question: YouTube should do more to police and remove video clips made using hijacked webcams, say digital campaigners.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

In a report released at the Black Hat conference, the Digital Citizens Alliance said it had found thousands of videos on YouTube that featured stolen footage.
In total the clips had racked up millions of hits, said the group.
Webcam hijackers profited from their trade via adverts on videos and by selling access to some streams.
Adam Benson, deputy director of the non-profit DCA, said the trade in stolen webcam footage was "troubling" and called on Google, which owns YouTube, to stop relying on computer-based methods to find and remove the videos.
In other cases involving videos that showed shocking or illegal images, YouTube had deployed teams of people to handle complaints and hunt down offending clips, he said.
"The humans can see things that the algorithm is just not going to pick up," he said.
In a statement, Google said: "YouTube has clear policies that outline what content is acceptable to post and we remove videos violating these policies when flagged by our users."
The same should be done with these clips that often frighten, humiliate and terrorise victims, said Mr Benson.
The DCA said it had shared its findings with YouTube but so far had not received any response.
Mr Benson said the tool of choice for the people who shared the videos online were programmes known as "remote access trojans" or "Rats" for short.
"Rats are pretty cheap and some are free but if you want something that's a bit more sophisticated that's not going to be that expensive," he said.
As their name implies, this gives an attacker access to a victim's computer and grants them as much control over it as its real owner.
Many sites that offer people links to pirated content harboured the trojans and infected people who thought they would be getting free songs, movies or games when they clicked on the link.
Experienced Rat operators could rack up 50 or so victims in a few minutes via these sites, suggests the DCA research.
Once installed, Rat operators find out if a machine has a webcam and then starts to stream images from them seeking candid footage.
Short clips were often placed on YouTube and used as a way to get people to visit other sites where more footage was available for a fee. Streams featuring young women were the most popular and carried the highest charges, he said.
Many operators were making thousands of dollars a month from their victims, he said, adding that the trojans were being used by cybercriminals all over the world.
Tackling the problem was hard, he said, because many people hit by it had intimate footage of their lives shared online.
"Even when someone is hit and becomes a victim there's a lot of shame and fear because they do not know who has seen the materials and that makes them very reluctant to talk about it and come forward," said Mr Benson.
The issue of exploiting hijacked footage came to prominence in March 2014 when American teenager Jared James Abrahams was jailed for 18 months for hijacking the webcams of several young women and extorting cash from them by threatening to release the images he stole.
The case won publicity because one of his victims, Cassidy Wolf, a former Miss Teen USA, did not pay up but instead reported the crime to the police.

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

20 April 2017 Last updated at 00:28 BST
The reason is that cafe and shop owners who provide wi-fi could be held liable for illegal activity that happens on their network, such as piracy or illegal downloads.
But campaigners are trying to change this law.
Video journalist: Joe Miller


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

Examples:
Provided: ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'All images are copyrighted.'] Match: ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Orcas that spend winter off Iceland have been pictured from the north Caithness coast.\nThe animals arrive in Scottish waters to hunt and raise young.\nWildlife photographer Karen Munro got her images of the orcas while on a trip on Sunday to spot whales and dolphins.\nShe spotted the orcas at a distance from Strathy Point in Sutherland and later along the coast, and closer to the shore, from Forss and Dunnet Head in Caithness.\nThe orcas can be identified by distinguishing features, such as the markings on their bodies and notches in their fins.\nMs Munro said she spotted an orca known to conservationists as Mousa, her five-year-old calf Summer and one-and-a-half-year-old calf Tide.\nThere were two other orcas, including a large bull.\nThe wildlife enthusiast was able to follow the animals along the coast, even being able to see them from near her home in Scrabster, near Thurso.\nShe said: "They continued on their journey and went into Dunnet Bay.\n"Just before 21:00 they came in directly below Dunnet Head, much to the delight of a small crowd waiting for them.\n"After nine hours of following their journey along the north coast, I left them heading east into the Pentland Firth."\nShe said another six orcas were also seen on Sunday close to Duncansby Head in Caithness, including animals known as The Hulk and Nott.\nMs Munro said: "The Hulk and Nott are also animals who travel to Iceland every winter and are often in the company of Mousa\'s pod which I saw.\n"After a year of trying to find a good enough photo to confirm it, this weekend was the first time Marie Mrusczok of Orca Guardians, West Iceland, was able to confirm Nott being in Scotland after seeing photos taken by one of my fellow watchers Peter Hazelhurst."\nShe added: "It was a truly wonderful day.\n"No matter how often I see these magnificent creatures, they never fail me to amaze me."'] Hard Negative: ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'More to follow.']

Question: Ceremonies have been held to mark the 30th anniversary of the Heysel football stadium disaster.

Thirty-nine fans died when people were crushed against a wall that then collapsed at the ground in Brussels before the 1985 European Cup final between Liverpool and Juventus.
The disaster unfolded after a surge by Liverpool fans drove supporters of the Italian club towards the wall.
Memorial events have taken place at Liverpool's Anfield stadium as well as at the scene of the tragedy in Belgium.
Representatives from Liverpool, including club ambassador Ian Rush - who also played for Juventus - also paid their respects during a special Mass at Chiesa della Gran Madre di Dio church in Turin.
In Brussels the ceremony at the now-renamed King Baudouin Stadium included the laying of wreaths and families of those who died releasing balloons.
Phil Neal, who captained the Reds on the night of the disaster, laid a wreath at the Heysel Memorial in Anfield's Centenary Stand.
The stand will remain open for the rest of the day to allow people to remember those affected by the tragedy.
A ceremony at the site of the disaster in Brussels, now known as the King Baudouin Stadium, included the laying of wreaths. Relatives of those who died released balloons to remember their loved ones.
After a five-month trial which followed the disaster, 14 Liverpool fans were found guilty of manslaughter and jailed for three years.
An investigation in Belgium recommended that some of the blame be laid on the police and the football authorities.
What happened at Heysel also led to English clubs being barred from European competition for five years, with Liverpool serving an extra year.

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


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

Question: A middle-aged woman unloads a racist tirade at fellow passengers on a train in Australia's biggest city, and again the nation's attitude to racial diversity comes under scrutiny.

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

She taunts a man and, beside him, an Asian woman. The invective is caught on camera and posted online.
"Can't you get an Aussie girlfriend? You had to get a gook, you sad, poor pathetic man... Is it really that small you can't get an Aussie girl?" she said.
"What's wrong with Hong Kong? Why'd you come to this country? This is our country."
More than a quarter of Australians were born overseas. Theirs is a land that considers itself a multicultural success story, but it is one tainted by an indelible stain of bigotry.
"When you see someone really out of control letting fly with all those prejudices and hatreds it definitely is depressing," said Ramzi El Sayed, former president of the Islamic Council of Victoria.
"Racism in general will always be part of any society.  It has always been the human problem."
In 2009, a spate of vicious assaults on Indian students in Melbourne and Sydney triggered a diplomatic crisis.  The attacks were blamed on racist thugs, although the police also suspected opportunistic muggers.
Last year, the decorated Aboriginal Australian Rules footballer Adam Goodes was called "an ape" by a 13-year old girl.  Ironically, the match at the Melbourne Cricket Ground was part of the competition's Indigenous round that was supposed to celebrate the contribution of Aboriginal players.
Studies have shown that Mr Goodes is not alone. Angeline Ferdinand, a research fellow at the University of Melbourne, told the BBC that a staggering 97% of Aborigines she had surveyed had suffered racial discrimination in the past year.
"The most frequent forms of racism tend to be jokes and comments, stretching all the way to physical abuse and having property vandalised or destroyed," she said.
"Even as someone working in this area I was surprised at how common they were," the US-born academic added. "There is research in Australia to demonstrate that racism is increasing overall."
This is, though, a complex area of inquiry, where other academics believe that levels of intolerance in Australia are both stable and markedly less than other countries.
Andrew Markus, a professor at Monash University, has concluded that Australia has a bigoted core of about 10% of the population who view cultural diversity and minorities with disdain and suspicion.
Then there are those on the periphery who, Prof Markus says, tend "towards intolerant attitudes and that might be another 25% or a little bit more [of the population]".
"These are people who in certain circumstances may be attracted towards the politics of intolerance and bigotry," he says.
So although about a third of Australians might be prone to racism, Prof Markus argues that outbursts similar to the rant on that Sydney train are rare.
"People overseas may form the notion that that is typical of Australia, whereas I'd say it is typical of a very small minority.  It is not indicative of Australian society," he says.
"But I don't want to suggest that everything here is wonderful because cultural diversity is always difficult for societies to manage."
Perhaps Australia's trump card against that hardcore of bigots is a general acceptance that this is a land built and constantly rejuvenated by immigration.
In the past, immigration from the UK and New Zealand dominated. Now it is immigration from China and India.
"Before coming to Australia I was a little worried about racism here because I know there were a cases of racism against Indians," says Ammar, a 26-year old student from Pakistan.
"But I went backpacking into Europe and met a lot of Aussies there. We had a good time and I totally got rid of that stereotype.
"You need to actually come here to see that there is minimal racism here. It is like everywhere else."
As for the woman on the train, she has been charged with using offensive language and will be forced to explain her actions in court later this month.

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

Born in Malaysia, of southern Indian heritage, he came here with his family 22 years ago, aged 13, and is now an up-and-coming presenter on the ABC news channel, News 24. He is one of the national broadcaster's rising stars.
This past week, however, in a classic case of a newsman himself making headlines, he has been the focus of a national conversation about Australian racism, having been the victim of the kind of ugly racist incident that usually goes unreported.
Mr Fernandez was riding on a bus through inner Sydney, when a small girl started pinching and flicking his two-year-old daughter.
To offer protection from what he thought was some pretty harmless child's play, he put his arm around his daughter, but still the girl persisted and then started flicking him. "That was my arm," he told the child, at which point her mother let racist rip.
"She began hurling abuse and accused me of reaching behind our seats and touching her daughter," he recalled afterwards. "Of course, I had not done anything of the sort."
Then came the racist onslaught, which he described as "the longest 15 minutes of my life". His two-year-old daughter heard every single word of the rant, which culminated in foul-mouthed abuse.
Alighting from the bus, he described to the driver what had happened. "It's your fault, mate," responded the driver. "You could have moved."
In the week that Americans celebrated the 100th anniversary of the birth of one of the great heroines of the struggle for black equality, Mr Fernandez described it as his very own "Rosa Parks moment". After dropping off his daughter at daycare, he cried.
Jeremy Fernandez shared the episode with his followers on Twitter, and it soon went viral.
"Anyone who says racism is dying is well and truly mistaken," he wrote, as part of a series of tweets. "It's a sad thing when a coloured man in 2013 has to show his kid how to hold their nerve in the face of racist taunts." The conversation had started.
"Most people don't talk about this stuff," says Fernandez. "That's why I think it touched a nerve. I honestly thought it would generate a bit of discussion for a couple of hours. I had no idea it would take off." Since last Friday, he has been contacted by about 6000 people.
Racism has been part of the Australian story since the moment of white settlement in 1788. During the Gold Rush of the late 19th Century, fears that an overwhelmingly white nation could be overrun by non-whites bordered on the paranoid.
The White Australia policy, which restricted non-white immigration and which survived until the early 1970s, became in 1901 one of the first legislative acts of the new Australian parliament. The modern-day Australian story, however, is one of multicultural success.
Just after World War II, over 90% of the 7.5 million Australians were of Anglo-Celtic stock. Since then, the population has tripled, with close to 45% of the population having at least one parent born in a foreign country. Now over 260 languages are spoken in Australia, and the country is made up of people with 270 different ancestries.
Few countries have experienced such massive and rapid demographic change with such little violent backlash and rancour. Part of the reason why the Cronulla riot in 2005 was so jolting, for example, was because these kinds of racist eruptions were so exceptional.
The rise in the mid-1990s of Pauline Hanson and her One Nation party also cuts both ways. Revelling in her notoriety, the Queensland fish and chip shop owner came to personify Australian intolerance. Yet Hansonism proved a short-lived phenomenon, and its one-time figurehead is now a figure of fun.
Today, there is no Australian equivalent of the British National Party. Nor is there an equivalent of the National Front, the English Defence League or other European far-right groups.
Racial abuse and insensitivity, however, is widespread, which goes some way towards explaining why the country is often cast as a "redneck nation" - not least by Australians themselves. The tabloid and political hysteria surrounding the asylum seeker issue has echoes of a past in which a predominantly white nation felt insecure in a predominantly non-white region.
The comedian Barry Humphries, better known perhaps as Dame Edna Everage, struck a chord when he noted: "Xenophobia is love of Australia."
But in an important new book, "Don't Go Back to Where You Came From: why Multiculturalism Works," the academic Tim Soutphommasane argues that Australia now rivals Canada as the world's most successful multicultural country.
There has never been "a numerically significant underclass of immigrants," he notes. Australia is one of the few OECD nations where the children of immigrants "constitute a higher proportion of people in highly skilled occupations than the children of natives".
Residential segregation is not a is not a problem. Interracial marriage rates, a key indicator of ethnic integration, are high. By the third generation, a majority of Australians of non-English-speaking background marry partners with a different ethnic heritage.
Mr Soutphommasane bemoans the under-representation of immigrants in boardrooms, senior management, the military and parliament, which boasts just three lawmakers from non-European backgrounds, and highlights the problem of workplace discrimination.
As an immigrant himself - his parents were refugees from Laos - he has also been the victim of abuse and vilification, which he describes vividly in his book. Nonetheless, he argues: "Australia has done multiculturalism well."
"Episodes like Jeremy's happen every day," he says, "but they're not wholly representative of Australian society."
"It's important to resist the temptation for reflexive self-flagellation on racism," he adds. "We tend to think of ourselves as the worst in the world, and we're not. We can some sometimes ignore the big picture, although these cases underscore the fragility of our achievement."
Jeremy Fernandez agrees that "Australia is not a racist country", but that these kind of ugly episodes are dispiriting. "Even if it is once a month," he says, "that's a lifetime of it happening 12 times a year."
Still, the huge public response, online and in person, has heartened him.  "It's overwhelmingly been message of goodwill," he says. "That needs to speak as loudly as the incident itself."


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

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

Lawro's opponent for this weekend's Premier League fixtures is Stereophonics  frontman Kelly Jones.
Jones grew up in the south Wales village of Cwmaman and became a Leeds United supporter "on the basis that my elder brothers were fans".
He told BBC Sport: "I was born in 1974 so I was brought up with lots of itchy Admiral Leeds kits handed down to me from the Don Revie era, and with my brothers basking in the glory of the Revie days. I took on that role with them."
The Stereophonics are Wayne Rooney's favourite band, and the England captain has the name of their 2001 album Just Enough Education to Perform tattooed on his arm.
Rooney let Jones use his executive box at Old Trafford when Leeds beat Manchester United in the FA Cup in 2010.
"That was probably the best Leeds game I've ever seen," Jones said.
"Wayne had been winding me up all week saying we had no chance but, fair play to him, he came up to the box afterwards and gave me the shirt he was wearing that day. It takes a big man to do that I think."
Make your predictions now, compare them to Lawro and other fans and try to take your team to the top of the leaderboard by playing the new BBC Sport Predictor game.
Our scoring system has changed this season and a correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is now worth 10 points. The exact score earns 40 points.
Last weekend, Lawro got four correct results from 10 Premier League games, including one perfect score.
His score of 70 points saw him beat England cricket star Stuart Broad, who picked three correct results with one perfect score, for a total of 60.
We are keeping a record of the totals for Lawro and his guests (below), and showing a table of how the Premier League would look if all of Lawro's predictions were correct (at the bottom of the page).
All kick-offs 15:00 BST unless otherwise stated
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Kelly's prediction: 1-2
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Kelly's prediction: 1-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Kelly's prediction: 0-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Kelly's prediction: 2-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Kelly's prediction: 0-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Kelly's prediction: 1-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Kelly's prediction: 2-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Kelly's prediction: 0-2
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-2
Kelly's prediction: 1-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Kelly's prediction: 2-1
Match report
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Lawro's best score: 140 points (week three v Jack Whitehall & week four v Darren Campbell)
Lawro's worst score: 20 points (week one v Graeme Swann)

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


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

Question: A man has been arrested by police as part of a major operation into the sale of fake car airbags.

City of London Police detectives believe 680 people made purchases from a UK-based eBay account found to be selling counterfeit airbags and covers.
A 34-year-old man was arrested in Blandford Forum, Dorset, and is being questioned by officers.
Police have warned the airbags could pose a danger to drivers and passengers.
City of London Police, which is co-ordinating the investigation, has also found more than 100 suspected counterfeit airbags of various makes at an address in Poole.
Bomb squad officers were called to the premises to ensure there was no risk of the airbags exploding.
The airbags have been been taken to a Ministry of Defence facility for safe storage.
The inquiry, Operation Landguard, was launched in January after Honda UK conducted test purchases on airbags sold through eBay.
Two airbag units and an airbag cover for the Honda Accord and Honda CRV bearing the Honda badge were found to be fake.
Detectives discovered that fake airbags had been supplied by the eBay seller to at least 148 individuals or businesses since September 2013.
Officers are also looking into another 532 purchases to see if they concern other counterfeit manufacturer car parts.
The airbags were being sold for Â£170, about half the cost of genuine Honda airbags.
Police say the fake airbags are made differently from the real ones and there is a "significant risk" they will not inflate in an accident, or that the metal Honda emblem will fly off.
They have advised car owners with concerns about their airbags to contact car manufacturers.

Insp Michael Gregg said the house in Linen Green was searched after a vehicle "linked to the address made off at speed from a vehicle checkpoint".
The checkpoint had been set up at Prince William Road on Saturday night.
Officers are trying to find the driver who was not at the house when they obtained a warrant to search it.
As well as the cash and cannabis, police found quantities of suspected class A, class C and prescription drugs at the property.


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

Question: Engineering giant Bosch is developing "textured" touchscreens designed to go in next-generation cars.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

6 January 2016 Last updated at 12:15 GMT
The technology lets people physically feel the buttons displayed on a touchscreen, which could help drivers keep their eyes on the road.
The BBC's Dave Lee said pressing virtual buttons on the display felt like pressing real, physical buttons.
Read more of our CES articles and follow the BBC team covering the show on Twitter.

It features near-field communication (NFC) and gesture-based technology. It is aimed at people who cannot use conventional smartphone or tablet devices while working because they need to wear gloves.
By touching an object using the glove device users can receive information displayed on a "head-mounted display".
The glove will be launched in 2015.
Fujitsu said that the device could be used by workers in factories or on building sites who work in dirty environments and have to wear gloves to operate or repair equipment.
If the equipment they are working on has an NFC tag on it the glove will detect this when it is touched and show any relevant documentation or work-orders in a headset that can be linked to the glove via bluetooth.
Fujitsu say it could "streamline operations and cut errors".
The Japanese firm also demonstrated a haptic tablet that will allow users to feel "a sense of slipperiness or roughness".
On display at MWC was a prototype version of the tablet that allowed users the chance to feel the "sensation of plucking the strings of a Japanese harp", or to feel the "skin texture of an alligator".
The technology works by cycling between high and low friction in response to a user touching the screen.
Fujitsu said the technology had "wide-ranging potential applications" including for use in gaming and for displays in retail environments.
The company said it would hope to have a commercial version of a product with haptic technology by 2015.


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

Question: Councils across England are planning a new wave of "super-size" secondary schools of between 12 and 16 form groups for each year, a report says.

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

At least 17 local councils will have these 2,000-plus pupil schools, the Times Educational Supplement found from Freedom of Information requests.
The schools are planned for both urban and rural areas, when pupil numbers reach a peak in the next few years.
The government said larger schools could produce very good results.
Schools minister Nick Gibb told the TES: "If you look at Shanghai, their schools are very large and they produce some very high standards of education."
One of Shanghai's top state schools, Shanghai High, has more than 3,000 pupils.
But Mr Gibb added: "The danger of creating schools too large is they may struggle to attract parents."
The increasing size of England's schools in areas of high population pressure is not a new phenomenon.
Last year, there were 8.3 million pupils enrolled in schools - up by 1% on January 2013.
What this new data does tell us is how hard that increase, due to a rising birth rate - partly fuelled by past immigration, will hit secondary schools in the next few years.
The children who were in the beginning of the primary population bulge, in the early years of this decade, will soon be graduating to secondary school.
But the tight financial climate means councils simply do not have the cash to build lots of new smaller schools.
And limits to councils' ability to plan and build schools, because of the academy and free school programme, mean many have no choice but to add extra forms of entry to already existing institutions.
Some say that larger schools are better because they can offer a broader range of subjects.
But others fear children graduating from primary school will feel swamped by the switch to a 2,000-plus pupil institution.
He added that expansion must be balanced with whether the schools could be confident they could maintain good behaviour and good academic standards.
Last month, it was reported that a 16-form entry school was being planned by Barking and Dagenham Council in east London to cope with a dramatic rise in pupil numbers.
The new figures show schools are being planned all over the country, as councils try to find more than 80,000 extra secondary places which they say will be needed in the next four years.
The rise in demand comes as a population bulge that sparked a shortage of primary school places is set to move to secondary schools in some areas.
Exmouth Community College in Devon is set to be one of the largest schools, with 2,860 students and 15 forms of entry on one campus by 2018. At present it has 2,400 students.
Head teacher Tony Alexander said the school had 163 full-time equivalent teachers, two staffrooms and four restaurant areas.
Barking and Dagenham - one 16-form entry school planned
Devon - one 15-form entry school planned
Southampton, Nottinghamshire, Central Bedfordshire, Croydon and Birmingham planning schools with 13 forms of entry or more
Warwickshire, Rotherham, East Riding of Yorkshire, Newcastle, Northumberland, Staffordshire and Brighton and Hove are planning schools with 12 forms of entry or more.
"Although there are some disadvantages to being such a large school, the advantages outweigh them," he said.
"We are able to provide a broad curriculum that other schools could not afford. And we have a wide range of children with different qualities and different attributes, which can only be good.
"The main disadvantage is that, as a head, I can't know all the children individually."
Walton High in Milton Keynes is set to expand to 16 forms of entry and 3,000 pupils over two sites.
And Bitterne Park School in Southampton plans to have up to 13 forms of entry by September 2017.
Head teacher Susan Trigger said the new school building would be "one of the largest in the country".
Malcolm Trobe, deputy general secretary of the Association of School and College Leaders, said school expansion did not tend to affect standards.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

He committed his party to creating an extra 270,000 school places in free schools, if re-elected, by 2020.
The prime minister says these state-funded, start-up schools are "raising standards and restoring discipline".
Shadow Education Secretary Tristram Hunt says free schools lead to school places where they are not needed.
Speaking in west London, Mr Cameron announced that 49 more free schools had been approved and promised a further expansion if re-elected in May's general election.
The Conservatives are the "only party that's opening up the education system so we can get more good places for your children", said Mr Cameron.
"You will see the continuation of the free schools programme at the rate you've seen in the last three years."
Free schools "are not only outperforming other schools, but they are raising the performance of those around them, meaning more opportunities for children to learn the skills they need to get on in life," said Mr Cameron.
He also revealed his relief that his own daughter had "got a place at a good state secondary school", believed to be Grey Coat Hospital School.
"It's nerve-wracking enough watching your eldest go from junior to secondary school," he said.
Free schools, both primary and secondary, are set up by academy sponsors, charities, teachers and groups of parents, and operate outside local authority control. Academy sponsors include academy trusts, faith groups, universities and companies.
Mr Cameron described free schools as "independent schools within the state sector" - and with those announced on Monday there will be more than 400 open or approved, with 230,000 places.
If Conservative plans were implemented in the next Parliament, there would be 900 free schools, more than one in 30 state schools, with about 500,000 places.
By Hannah Richardson, education reporter
Arguably one of the most controversial of the coalition's education policies, the free school programme is much more than giving parents and teachers the right to set up their own schools.
The complexities of running a school mean many of these new state-funded, but independently-run, schools are actually led by academy chains and education companies.
And the crucial rule that any new school, even in school-place squeeze areas, has to be a free school or academy, has led to an impasse in school-place planning in some districts.
Indeed, some local councils have struggled to find organisations to set up schools where they are needed.
The government cites figures suggesting 70% of inspected free schools are rated good or outstanding.
And supporters argue free schools offer choice and quality, as well as new school places, and drive up standards in other schools as a result.
But with a handful of high-profile cases of free schools failing within months of opening, question marks have been left hanging over these claims.
Labour has promised to cancel the free schools programme, saying that it diverts funds away from creating extra places where there is the greatest shortage.
"Instead of focusing on the need for more primary school places, David Cameron's government has spent Â£241m on free schools in areas that already have enough school places," said shadow education secretary Tristram Hunt.
"The result is a 200% increase in the number of infants taught in classes of more than 30."
408
free schools approved or open
500
more planned within 5 years under Conservatives
255 free schools currently open
163 approved or open free schools are secondaries
154 approved or open free schools are primaries
190 approved or open free schools are in London and the south east
David Laws, the Liberal Democrat schools minister, attacked plans to expand free schools.
"Tory plans to build 500 new free schools would blow a giant Â£4bn hole in the school buildings budget," said Mr Laws.
"This would condemn thousands more children to inadequate and crumbling classrooms and jeopardise our efforts to ensure there are enough school places."
Research published by the Policy Exchange think tank claimed the extra competition from free schools raises academic standards in nearby under-performing schools.
For each of the 171 schools in its study, it looked at exam results in the three "similar" schools that were nearest.
Jonathan Simons, head of education at Policy Exchange, told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that lower-performing schools had shown an "association of increased results" over and above the results in the same type of schools which were not near a free school.
Dr Rebecca Allen, director of think tank Education Datalab, said the sample size was too small.
"When you have really small sample sizes, you should just be looking at main average effect across all neighbouring schools, " she said.
And that measure did not show any impact, she said.
Kevin Courtney, deputy general secretary of the National Union of Teachers, said the study revealed that the push for more free schools was not really "parent-led" but was now "dominated" by academy sponsors.
Natalie Evans, director of the New Schools Network, which supports the opening of free schools, said free schools encouraged other schools "to raise their game" and should be targeted in all areas.
The Department for Education said that for the first time, the new wave of free schools would be able to receive capital funding to provide nursery places for two to four year olds.
Among the new free schools announced were the Green School for Boys in Isleworth and Brentford; the Northampton International Academy; the Great Western Academy, Swindon; the New School for Harrow; Swindon Church of England Secondary School; Cheadle Hulme Primary School, Stockport; and Bishop Chavasse School, Tonbridge, Kent.


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

Question: Northern Ireland's exams body, CCEA, is investigating an alleged leak of some details from a business studies A-Level paper, the BBC understands.

It has been alleged that some details from the paper were shared in advance on a private social media group.
The investigation concerns the CCEA A2 business studies paper which candidates sat on the afternoon of Monday 12 June.
CCEA chief executive Justin Edwards confirmed they were "aware of an allegation of malpractice".
The BBC understands that a small number of pupils from two Belfast grammar schools are involved.
The Council for the Curriculum, Examinations and Assessment (CCEA) is the Northern Ireland exam setting and qualifications body.
When asked by the BBC if an investigation into the paper was taking place, Mr Edwards said that the CCEA investigated all allegations of malpractice.
"We are aware of an allegation of malpractice in relation to the A2 business studies examination held last Monday," he said.
Sanctions for exam malpractice can include a loss of marks for an exam or disqualification.

Alexandra Elkins and Annabel Smith, who are studying at Queen Mary's College, Basingstoke, now want to re-sit the exam with a new series of questions.
More than 4,000 people from across the country have signed a protest petition.
The Pearson group which provides the Edexcel exams said its papers "accurately reflect the curriculum".
Alexandra Elkins said: "I turned over the first paper and I looked at what was written and I thought, 'this can't be right, this isn't the right paper'."
Annabel Smith said: "I flicked through the rest of the paper after reading the first question thinking, 'okay maybe this is just one question and the rest of it will get onto the stuff that we know'," she said.
However, she added all the questions were "off-topic".
They say the paper was a repeat of a previous paper for AS Level students two years ago, covering topics which they were not taught.
Those who have signed the online petition have also labelled the paper as "ridiculous" and "unacceptable".
The 17-year-olds were predicted top grade A-Levels in biology in order to secure a place at university, and reach goals of becoming a dentist and a vet.
A Pearson spokesman said: "Our exam papers accurately reflect the curriculum that schools, teachers and learners have been working towards.
"In the case of the unit 4 Biology paper the specification is clear that some content may draw on AS material."
Queen Mary's College said it had contacted both the exams board and the exams standard body Ofqual to raise concerns.


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

Question: Moussa Dembele's late goal was enough for Celtic to beat Rangers 1-0 in the Old Firm Betfred League Cup semi-final at Hampden.

Brendan Rodgers' side will face Aberdeen in the final on 27 November.
Former Rangers striker Billy Dodds and ex-Celtic goalkeeper Pat Bonner were at Hampden and gave their verdict on the teams.
Ratings by Billy Dodds
Matt Gilks 8
Almost a one-man show at times, and he made some unbelievable saves. One poor pass, but kept the scoreline down for Rangers.
Lee Hodson 7
Really kept working hard, and mostly kept Scott Sinclair quiet in open play. Was a good tactical change by Rangers manager Mark Warburton to stop Celtic's pace hurting Rangers.
Rob Kiernan 6
Been having a hard time lately, but didn't take any chances with his passing, cleared his lines, and won his fair share of headers. Was positionally sound.
Clint Hill 7
Made a couple of great interceptions, and showed his experience by being smart positionally, and blocked a number of shots at close range. Also won plenty in the air.
Lee Wallace 6
Didn't get forward as effectively as he so often does, and will be annoyed with himself for Celtic's goal because he allowed himself to get too close to Leigh Griffiths and was then beaten by the Celtic striker's skill.
Josh Windass 5
At times looked threatening as he ran with the ball, but struggled with his passing and wasn't as impressive as the last Old Firm game when he was arguably Rangers' best player.
Andy Halliday 6
Worked hard to try to keep Tom Rogic out of the game, sat in the deep defensive role to break play up and the amount of work he put in showed as he pulled up with cramp late on.
Jason Holt 6
He's a good player, has great awareness, but didn't use that creativity enough. Came closest to scoring, though, with a shot that hit Jozo Simunovic.
James Tavernier 6
Played further forward than his usual full-back position. Tried to offer a threat, helped Hodson defensively and put in a hard-working shift. Didn't have an impact in the final third.
Kenny Miller 6
It's hard up front against Celtic when they're pressing and you're facing two big centre-backs, but he worked hard defensively and tried to threaten at times. No cutting edge, though.
Barrie McKay 5
Was a bit unlucky to be booked for a dive, although Simunovic got the ball. Drew first meaningful save from Craig Gordon, in 58th minute, but like other forward-thinking Rangers players didn't deliver what was expected of him.
Martyn Waghorn 5
Replaced Miller in the 70th minute and tried to influence the game from the right-hand side, but was thwarted.
Joe Garner 5
Came on for Windass in the 70th minute and fed off scraps up front. Always pressures defenders, and almost reached Wallace's cross late on.
Joe Dodoo 4
Substitute for McKay in the 78th minute and although quick, never ran at Mikael Lustig, and pulled out of a challenge late on.
Ratings by Pat Bonner
Craig Gordon 7
Very little to do. You can see that he's been working on his distribution and was quite composed on the ball. Didn't do anything wrong.
Mikael Lustig 7
Rangers were able to get in behind him on a couple of occasions, but otherwise a solid enough performance defensively on a day when he wasn't pressurised too much.
Jozo Simunovic 8
Made a couple of very good blocks, particularly Holt's effort late on because he took up a good position, read the game well, stepped out to pass the ball and was strong in the air. One of his better performances for Celtic.
Erik Sviatchenko 6
There's more to him than this performance. Gave the ball away a few times, but was unlucky with his header being disallowed. Too often came on to his right foot when he could have opened play out.
Kieran Tierney 7
Defensively good, and you know what you're getting from him. Good competition with Tavernier and Hodson, and he never let up defensively or going forward.
Scott Brown 8
Defensively he controlled midfield, with his power and strength. Even late on in the game he was still going, and broke forward to win a free-kick. Commanding in the centre of the pitch.
Nir Bitton 6
Needs to up his tempo a little bit more. Went off injured and did okay but there's more to come from him as a player.
James Forrest 6
On the ball, his final pass didn't match his approach play. He just needs to up it a wee bit also, to return to the best of his form. Kept showing for possession, though, just lacked a little composure.
Tom Rogic 7
He was always a threat, and did some great things on the ball. Can look jaded at times, but can also turn away from opponents in crowded areas. Effective.
Scott Sinclair 7
Had two brilliant chances in either half, and hit the bar with a free-kick, so did everything but score. Contributed, and got into really good positions to score.
Moussa Dembele 7
Made the wrong decision a couple of times in the first half, but the goal was a sublime finish. Improved when Griffiths came on alongside him, and is always a threat to the opposition.
Stuart Armstrong 7
Replaced Bitton in the 63rd minute and made a big impact in the middle of the pitch, with his energy, his passing range, burst forward on a number of occasions and might have scored himself.
Leigh Griffiths 7
Came on for Rogic in the 70th minute and laid on the goal. Had a chance to score himself, when he tried to chip the goalkeeper. When you come on, you have to make an impact, and he did. The substitutions won the game for Celtic.

The 40-year-old Deila arrived in June 2014 having won the Norwegian championship with Stromsgodset in his homeland.
In his first season, he led Celtic to a fourth consecutive league title and lifted the Scottish League Cup with a 2-0 victory over Dundee United.
A second title under Deila seems certain as they lead the Scottish Premiership by eight points from Aberdeen.
But they failed to reach the Champions League group stage in both seasons and, this term, finished bottom of their Europa League group and were knocked out in the semi-finals of both domestic cup competitions.
6 June 2014: Ronny Deila appointed Celtic manager
15 July 2014: First competitive game as manager, beats KR Reykjavik of of Iceland 1-0 in a Champions League qualifier. Celtic go on to win the tie 5-0 on aggregate.
30 July 2014: Celtic lose 4-1 to Legia Warsaw and fail to overturn the deficit with another 2-0 defeat in the second leg at Murrayfield. However, they are given a 3-0 win and a place in the next round after Legia Warsaw are found to have fielded an ineligible player.
26 August 2014: Celtic crash out of the Champions League qualifiers with a 2-1 aggregate defeat by Maribor of Slovenia.
5 October 2014: After a 1-0 home defeat by Hamilton Academical, Celtic find themselves as low as sixth in the Scottish Premiership.
9 November 2014: The "Ronny Roar" makes its first appearance after Celtic come from behind to beat Aberdeen at Pittodrie, with Virgil van Dijk scoring a last-minute winner. Celtic go top of the league.
1 February 2015: The Old Firm meet at Hampden Park in the League Cup semi-final, with first-half goals from Leigh Griffiths and Kris Commons settling the tie in Celtic's favour.
26 February 2015: Celtic make it as far as the last 16 of the Europa League but lose 4-3 on aggregate to Inter Milan, with Virgil van Dijk red-carded in the San Siro.
1 March 2015: Celtic end Aberdeen's 13-game unbeaten run and go six points clear at the top of the table with a game in hand following a 4-0 win over Derek McInnes men.
15 March 2015: Deila wins his first trophy as manager of Celtic with a 2-0 win over Dundee United in the League Cup final.
19 April 2015: Celtic's dreams of a domestic treble are ended in the Scottish Cup semi-final by eventual winners Inverness Caledonian Thistle, who win 3-2 after extra-time.
2 May 2015: Deila's side are crowned champions after Aberdeen lose 1-0 to Dundee United.
25 August 2015: Celtic defeat Starnan and Qarabag in the Champions League qualifiers but fail again to make it to the group stages, this time losing 4-3 on aggregate to Malmo of Sweden.
12 September 2015: After a 2-1 win over Celtic at Pittodrie by 10-man Aberdeen, the Dons leapfrog Deila's side and go top of the Premiership.
22 October 2015: Deila describes Kris Commons' reaction to being substituted in a 3-1 defeat by Molde as "unacceptable" and "disrespectful". The midfielder berated the Celtic back-room staff in the dugout.
10 December 2015: A 1-1 draw with Fenerbahce ends Celtic's involvement in the Europa League, with the Glasgow club finishing bottom of their group behind the Turks, Ajax and Molde.
31 January 2016: Celtic lose 3-1 to Ross County at Hampden in the League Cup semi-final to again end dreams of a domestic treble.
3 February 2016: Days after the Hampden defeat, Celtic lose 2-1 to Aberdeen.
19 March 2016: After dropping the "Ronny Roar", it re-appears as a Tom Rogic last-minute winner away to Kilmarnock puts Celtic five points clear in the title race.
9 April 2016: A 2-1 win over Motherwell puts Celtic eight points clear at the top of the league with five games remaining.
17 April 2016: Glasgow rivals Rangers, who have won the Championship title, beat Celtic 5-4 on penalties after a 2-2 draw to knock them out of the Scottish Cup.
20 April 2016: Celtic announce on their website that Deila has decided to leave the club at the end of the season.


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

E.g. ['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A well-resourced body to monitor and disrupt the activities of serious criminals and organised crime gangs already exists in the UK.'] == ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'It is called the National Crime Agency (NCA), also widely described as the British equivalent of the FBI.\nThe NCA\'s website says it "leads UK law enforcement\'s fight against serious and organised crime."\nThe NCA became operational in Northern Ireland in May.\nTwo months later, it announced it was taking over the investigation into allegations about the sale of Nama\'s property portfolio in Northern Ireland.\nThe NCA says it works in partnership with other law enforcement organisations "to bring the full weight of the law to bear on serious and organised criminals".\nIt describes its role as disrupting and bringing to justice "those serious and organised criminals who present the highest risk to the UK".\nThe agency\'s organised crime command is tasked with leading and co-ordinating efforts to "identify, pursue and disrupt serious and organised criminals".\nGiven its wide-ranging remit and resources, it would be reasonable to assume it knows the extent of paramilitary involved in organised crime in Northern Ireland. If it doesn\'t, it should.\nIf it does, it should be in a position to provide an assessment of paramilitary involvement to the secretary of state and political parties.\nThe security assessment to be reviewed by the independent panel announced by Theresa Villiers will contain information from the NCA as well as the Police Service of Northern Ireland and the security services.\nThe chief constable has already given his assessment of the current role and structures of the Provisional IRA publicly.\nGeorge Hamilton has said members of Provisional IRA were involved in the murder of Kevin McGuigan in east Belfast, but that there is no evidence at this stage that it was sanctioned by the organisation\'s leadership.\nHe has said some IRA structures still exist, but "not for paramilitary purposes".\nUnless the police have uncovered significant new evidence we are not yet aware of, the assessment he provides to the secretary of state\'s independent panel is likely to be the same.\nAs the PSNI works closely with the NCA, the agency\'s assessment of IRA structures and involvement in organised crime will be based largely on the information it is given by the police.\nSo, given that the chief constable has made his assessment public, it would seem logical for the director of the NCA, Keith Bristow, to do the same.\nIt seems unlikely that the review to be published by the independent panel in October will tell the secretary of state and political parties anything they could not be told today by the NCA and PSNI.'] != ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'It comes as figures suggest trafficking prosecutions in England and Wales have increased since the introduction of the Modern Slavery Act in April.\nVictims forced into jobs as labourers or domestic workers are now thought to exceed those who are sexually exploited, the data shows.\nA summit will be held later to react to the changing nature of the crime.\nThe Modern Slavery Act has already increased maximum sentences and given courts powers to restrict the activities of suspected traffickers and gang-masters.\nSince it was brought in, 12 slavery and trafficking prevention orders have been put in place and 183 people were taken to court between April and December, four short of the total for the previous 12 months, the Crown Prosecution Service said.\nThe new commitments set out the ways in which prosecutors in England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland will work closely together in order to disrupt networks, prosecute traffickers and safeguard victims\' rights.\nThese include working closely with the police in order to ensure that the strongest possible cases are prepared and prosecuted; reviewing and updating the training of staff that investigate and prosecute trafficking and ensuring the rights of victims, witnesses and potential victims of human trafficking are upheld.\nAlison Saunders, Director of Public Prosecutions for England and Wales, said: "We have seen an increase in trafficking people for the purpose of sham marriages and it is also now the case that the number of victims, many of whom are men, trafficked to be labourers or domestic workers is exceeding those for sexual exploitation."\nShe added: "Our focus on these crimes is already paying dividends. This year we\'re already on track for more people facing trafficking charges in England and Wales than ever before.\n"We are also working with national and international partners in priority locations in Europe and Africa as part of the UK effort to disrupt people smuggling and trafficking at their source or in transit."']

Question: A final attempt will be made to negotiate a settlement on changes to Guernsey's public sector pensions.

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

States members agreed to a further three months of talks before any legal action is taken to resolve the three-and-a-half year long dispute.
It follows a protest march by about a thousand States employees against legal action without further negotiation.
Deputy Chief Minister Allister Langlois said after such a long time a solution was needed one way or another.
He said: "The Policy Council is aware of two strongly competing views - firstly, the need to bring this long-running issue to an end, and secondly, the overriding preference of everyone to reach a solution acceptable to both parties.
"The preference has always been for an agreement but in three and a half years of effort that has not proved possible."
Deputy Langlois suggested holding off on any legal action at the request of the Association of States Employees' Organisations in a bid to reach an agreement.
The States approved this change, but agreed if no deal could be reached by the end of July then court action would follow.

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

On Wednesday States members rejected amended proposals for the introduction of a width and emissions vehicle tax.
An Environment Department spokesman said signing the contract, due to take place on Friday, would be put off until a meeting with treasury next week.
Dai Powell, from preferred bidder CT Plus, said it would not cause issues.
He said: "We understand the position of the States and they have kept us informed during their process.
"Whilst obviously disappointed with the delay as we want to start moving things forward as soon as we can, a short delay in signing the contract will not have a material impact on the roll out of the new contract."
CT Plus is the current operator of the island's public bus services and some school bus services.
Its contract is due to finish on 31 March.


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

Question: Former cabinet minister Sir Ed Davey has ruled himself out of the race to be the next Liberal Democrat leader.

The ex-energy secretary said he had taken the decision with his family in mind and amid concerns about the "inevitable intrusion" that a leadership bid would entail.
Former business secretary Sir Vince Cable is so far the only candidate to throw his hat into the ring.
Norman Lamb is among prominent figures to have ruled themselves out.
Former Scottish secretary Alistair Carmichael has also declined to stand while Jo Swinson, who was seen as a frontrunner, was recently elected as deputy leader.
Candidates from among the party's 12 MPs who want to succeed Tim Farron have until 20 July to declare.
In a statement on the Lib Dem Voice website, Mr Davey - who served in the cabinet between 2012 and 2015 and who returned to Parliament at the election - said the decision not to run had been a difficult one.
But he said he had to put the needs of his family and his two children - one of whom is severely disabled - ahead of his political ambitions for the time being.
"Being there for my children over the next few crucial years and to see those special moments is my personal priority," he wrote.
"So my decision not to stand now to be leader of our party is a difficult one, but it is rooted in my family.
"The need to be there for my young children and not continually away from home; the need to protect my family from the inevitable intrusion on our lives; and the need to protect myself from pressures that would otherwise compromise my job as a father while they are still so young."
The 51-year old said he wanted to play a "big part" in continuing to rebuild the party but did not say who he would back in the leadership content.
Tim Farron is standing down this summer saying he could no longer reconcile being a committed Christian with being the leader of a progressive political party.

Peter Whittle, the party's culture spokesman, was selected over deputy chair of UKIP Suzanne Evans.
In a BBC interview he said his priority would be to encourage people to stay in London rather than being forced to leave the city for financial reasons.
He also said he was opposed to the expansion of Heathrow airport.
And Mr Whittle believes people in the City of London would not be concerned if UKIP won, claiming many in the financial sector want to leave the EU.
When Mr Whittle was asked if Ms Evans would have made a stronger candidate than him, he insisted it had been a robust and fair selection process, and he was good friends with Ms Evans.
He denied she was not chosen because of disagreements she had had with party leader Nigel Farage.
Mr Farage said: "Peter has been an asset to UKIP for many years, and I am delighted to learn that the party has elected him as our candidate in the battle to become London Mayor."
Mr Whittle was born in Peckham, grew up in Shooters Hill and has lived and worked in the capital his whole life. He also set up the New Culture Forum think tank.
UKIP also announced Ms Evans would stand as a candidate in the London Assembly elections.
The radio DJ Mike Read will also stand as a candidate for the party in the London Assembly elections.
Tooting MP Sadiq Khan has been selected as Labour's mayoral candidate, the Lib Dems have chosen Caroline Pidgeon, the Green Party has Sian Berry and George Galloway will represent The Respect Party.
The Conservative Party has not yet selected a candidate. The party's Boris Johnson, who was elected as an MP in May's general election, has been mayor since 2008.