Question: US concerts by Janet Jackson and Lady Antebellum have been cancelled following a stage collapse that killed five people in Indiana at the weekend.

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

E.g. ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:', 'The chancellor told me that despite a short term economic shock to the economy of Britain leaving the European Union, it was now time to explore "new opportunities" across the world.\n"What we now need to do is get on with it in a way that minimises the economic impact on the UK economy in the short term and maximises the benefit in the long term," Mr Hammond said, admitting that there had been "global disappointment" about the Brexit vote.\nChinese state media reported earlier in the month that the Chinese Ministry of Commerce wants to do a UK free trade deal.\nMr Hammond has now revealed that Britain is also keen.\nIt will be the first time the UK has embarked on such a major project with the second largest economy in the world.\nAnd will raise concerns about cheap manufactured goods entering the UK more easily.\nIn return for greater access to the UK for its manufactured products and investment, China would reduce barriers to Britain\'s service industries like banking and insurance as well as UK goods.\nThat would be an important source of export income for Britain.\n"The mood music that I have heard here is very much that this will mean more opportunity for countries like China that are outside the European Union to do business with Britain," Mr Hammond said.\n"And as Britain leaves the European Union and is not bound by the rules of the European Union perhaps it will be easier to do deals with Britain in the future."\nI asked if that could mean a free trade deal, bilaterally agreed with China which invested over $5bn (Â£3.8bn) in the UK in 2014.\n"Definitely I could see such a thing," Mr Hammond told me at the meeting of G20 finance ministers in Chengdu, China.\n"We already have a strategic partnership with China.\n"We have hugely increased our trade with China, investment both by British companies into China and by Chinese entities into the UK.\n"That\'s about as far as we can go while we are members of the European Union.\n"But once we are out of the European Union then I have no doubt on both sides we will want to cement that relationship into a firmer structure in a bilateral way that\'s appropriate.\n"That\'s something we will have to explore in the future."\nMr Hammond said it would be "certainly appropriate" to start discussing a new deal over the next "couple of years" and the issue was raised here at Chengdu.\nWhat might a deal - which could only come after Britain had officially left the EU - look like?\nSenior government sources have told me that officials are looking at New Zealand\'s free trade agreement with China which took four years to negotiate and came into effect in 2008.\nCare would have to be taken over security concerns and the possibility of China "dumping" cheap imports in the UK - for example steel.\nAs well as a positive reaction from China, Mr Hammond said that he did not believe that the EU was trying to teach the UK a lesson over the Brexit vote by making negotiations over trade difficult.\n"I don\'t think they are in punishment mode," he said.\n"This is a meeting of finance ministers and central bank governors and, as you would expect, they are very much focused on the economic challenges and the economic prizes available.\n"I have no doubt that everyone would want to see a very close relationship between the UK and the EU going forward because that will be good for the economies of the European Union and the economy of the UK.\n"The challenge for us is to make sure that other politicians who are not so narrowly focused on the economic agenda also share that view and recognise that it is important not just for Britain but for Europe as well that we continue working closely together."\nNo project better sums up how investment in major infrastructure projects is now a global issue than Hinkley Point, the Â£18bn plan for a new nuclear power station in Somerset backed by France\'s EDF energy company and one of China\'s main nuclear suppliers.\nMr Hammond said that the government still supported the project, and that a final agreement would be signed "hopefully over the next few days" after an EDF board meeting to agree the details.\nAt the G20 many countries are now moving into practical mode - the Chancellor campaigned against leaving the EU and China argued against it, but Mr Hammond has clearly signalled that is now a matter for the history books.\nThe British public have spoken.\nThe present challenge is seeing how the fifth largest economy in the world can take advantage of that decision, rebuilding a "close" trading relationship with the EU and new economic relationships with countries, like China, which, it should be remembered, has never had a free trade agreement with any EU country.'] == ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Philip Hammond has begun discussions with China on an ambitious free trade deal which could see greater access for major Chinese banks and businesses to the UK economy.']

Jackson had been due to perform at the state fair on Wednesday while the country group were set for Friday.
Organisers said a Maroon 5 and Train show planned for Thursday will now move to the nearby Conseco Fieldhouse, with proceeds going to a remembrance fund.
The stage collapsed on Saturday after strong winds blew its rigging over.
About 45 other people were injured while 12,000 concert-goers awaited the start of a concert by country group Sugarland.
Investigators have put incident down to unforeseeable and isolated high winds, but have launched a further inquiry.
On their website, Lady Antebellum said it had been a "difficult decision" to cancel their show.
The group tweeted: "We're so sorry to cancel this Friday's show, our thoughts are with Indy."
Jackson also wrote on Twitter : "Heartbroken. Prayers and love to Indiana."
Organisers said tickets previously purchased for the Maroon 5 and Train show will be honoured at the new venue where a number of stage, security and restaurant staff are volunteering to make the concert possible.
All proceeds will benefit the Indiana State Fair Remembrance Fund.
The fair reopened on Monday with a memorial service to honour the victims of the collapse.

The band were two songs into their set at the Ullevi stadium when the singer went to jump on a ramp but missed and fell into the security area.
"I think I just broke my leg," Grohl told the crowd as he lay on the ground.
"I'm going to go to hospital. I'm going to fix my leg. And then I'm going to come back."
He added: "You have my promise right now that the Foo Fighters - we're going to come back and finish the show."
Eyewitnesses told the BBC that the band continued the concert, playing cover versions whilst Grohl sought medical attention.
Keiron Brennan 43, from London, filmed the moments just after the 46-year-old frontman toppled from the stage.
He said: "We were only around 200 yards away and at first we thought it was a prank but then it became apparent that it was quite serious. The drummer went ashen and jumped down to see where he was. Everyone was worried as we were only two songs into the gig and we couldn't see what had happened to him.
"He reappeared after an hour to continue the concert, sitting in a chair with his leg bandaged.
"It was surreal to see him perform on stage with a medic holding his leg. The crowd was just amazed that he was carrying on. He was just phenomenal.  I can't see how he will make the next gig in Holland but then he's more of a man than I am so I wouldn't put it past him," he added.
Grohl fell at 21:00 local time (20:00 BST) and went on to perform for another two-and-a-half hours.
His band later tweeted a picture of what appears to be an x-ray of his leg.
The Foo Fighters are due to play their next concert on Sunday at the Pinkpop festival in the Netherlands, followed by two dates at Wembley Stadium in London next weekend and then a headline set at the Glastonbury Festival on 26 June.
A statement on the Wembley website said: "We are aware of the incident last night involving Dave Grohl and are in contact with the event organisers, who at this stage have no further information.
"As soon as we have news from the artiste this will be made public."
This year has seen several musicians injured on stage.
Florence Welch of Florence and the Machine broke her foot leaping off stage at the Coachella Music Festival in April, while U2 guitarist The Edge misjudged his step and fell off the stage during the opening night of the band's Innocence and Experience tour.
Madonna also fell off stage during a live performance at the Brit Awards. The pop star continued her performance, but said she suffered "a little bit of whiplash".


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Question: Sports Direct, the retailer run by billionaire Newcastle United owner Mike Ashley, has sold its 4.6% stake in Debenhams just days after buying it.

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At the same time it has taken out an option to buy the department store group's shares in a move that could see it take a stake of 6.6%.
The company said its maximum exposure was £64m under the terms of the deal.
Sports Direct has 409 UK stores and owns several brands including Dunlop, Slazenger, and Karrimor.
On Monday, Sports Direct said it had spent £46m on buying its stake in Debenhams, saying it would allow the companies "to explore options at an operational level".
In its latest move, the Sports Direct reiterated this wish, saying the firm was "looking forward to meeting with Debenhams' senior management team in the near future".
"Sports Direct reiterates its intention to be a supportive stakeholder and create value in the interests of both Sports Direct's and Debenhams' shareholders," it said.
Sports Direct was taken public by Mr Ashley in February 2007 and saw its share price rise by 86% in 2013, propelling it into the FTSE 100 with a market capitalisation of £4.4bn.
Debenhams, which has 240 stores in 28 countries, warned on the last day of 2013 that it expected pre-tax profits for the six months to April 2014 to be £85m, down from £115m in the same period the previous year.

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Sky News reported that the Edinburgh-based company was in discussions with Bridgepoint, which owns sandwich chain Pret A Manger.
Sky said the parties were closing in on a sale, valuing it at more than £600m.
It added that a deal between Bridgepoint and Miller's shareholders could emerge during the summer.
Miller Homes declined to comment when approached by BBC Scotland.
The housebuilder is controlled by a division of private equity firm Blackstone,
In 2014, Miller Homes shelved plans to float on the London Stock Exchange, blaming market volatility.
It had planned to raise about £140m by selling off at least 40% of the company.
Last year the housebuilder reported a 44% increase in pre-tax profit to £89.3m, with revenues up 13% at £565m.


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Question: An exhibit that demonstrates what it was like to programme one of the first computers has won the Tony Sale award for best computer conservation project.

The award-winning interactive project recreates part of Eniac - the Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer.
The massive machine built from 18,000 valves and 1,500 relays first ran a program in February 1946.
The exhibit was created at the Heinz Nixdorf Museum Forum (HNF) in Germany.
The award was set up in 2012 to honour the memory of the Tony Sale, a British pioneer of computer conservation who spent 15 years recreating the early Colossus computer.
The 2016 winner was created by Dr Jochen Viehoff and Johannes Blobel for the HNF and is built of a simplified model of one small component of Eniac known as the accumulator. The original Eniac filled several rooms and weighed about 27 tonnes.
The exhibit uses two accumulators, cables, relays and flashing lights to show how complicated it was to perform simple calculations on the early computer.
Eniac was the second general-purpose electronic computer created in the 1940s and won wide acclaim because the machine that was first, called Colossus, remained a state secret until the 1970s.
Prof Martin Campbell-Kelly from the University of Warwick, who headed the award's panel of judges, said the exhibit "captured the essence" of the Eniac.
"The panel was particularly impressed at the thought and planning that went into making the reconstruction accessible to non-specialist audiences," he said.
Visitors to the HNF would be "captivated" by the exhibit, he said.
Previous winners include a virtual reconstruction of the German Z1 computer and a museum exhibit that explored the history of IBM's influential 1401 machine.

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Artefacts, paintings and items spanning 2,000 years are available to view at the touch of a button.
The searchable online gallery includes the story of each item on display.


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Question: Dozens of vehicles were stuck on a ferry in Portsmouth for more than 12 hours after a ramp to disembark failed.

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

The Condor Ferries service arrived from Jersey at about 07:00 GMT, but a fault with the internal ramp meant cars on the upper deck were unable to get off.
Condor said 110 people and 44 vehicles had been stuck, but said they had all disembarked shortly before 20:00 GMT.
Passenger Kit Ashton, from Jersey, said a crane had been needed to help cars off, describing it as "a nightmare".
Condor said the fault meant it had not been possible to lower the ramp from the upper vehicle deck of its Commodore Clipper ferry.
The firm said foot passengers had been able to disembark upon arrival, but engineers had to work throughout the day to lower the ramp. They required a specialist crane to help, it said in a statement.
Mr Ashton was one of a number of passengers who had already been moved to the Clipper ferry, having originally been booked on Condor's Liberation ferry.
The Liberation developed two technical faults on Friday and its services between the Channel Islands and Poole had been cancelled.
Mr Ashton said: "We got off just before 20:00, so it was basically 26 hours since I checked in. It has been an absolute nightmare.
"I should have been in Poole at 23:00 last night, but here I am in Portsmouth 26 hours later," he added.
By Paul Clifton, BBC South's transport correspondent
This is the latest in a string of technical failures to hit Condor Ferries in the past year.
The fast ferry Liberation has endured breakdowns and incidents and now the normally reliable Commodore Clipper is adding to the company's difficulties.
It all means that Condor is hitting the headlines for the wrong reasons more frequently than other ferry operators.
Mr Ashton, who was travelling to Exeter, said several animals were also on board the vessel, including several dogs and a horse.
He said passengers had to wait while the crane arrived to help support the ramp. He called on Condor to improve services to the Channel Islands.
Condor's executive chairman, Russell Kew, said: "I'd like to apologise to all those customers who have been inconvenienced over the last 24 hours, and to thank them for their understanding and patience."

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

The ferry had returned to service earlier - although cars were heard scraping the ground as they were driven off the vessel.
Eye witnesses said the ferry ran aground and was suspended at about 15:00 BST.
It comes after the Maritime and Coastguard Agency suspended the service on 16 May over "training issues".
Video footage taken from the re-launch showed cars still struggling to disembark without striking the ramp on to the slipway.
Isle of Wight Council said there was "nothing mechanically wrong" with the floating bridge.
A spokeswoman said: "The floating bridge is currently grounded at East Cowes. While the crews continue to get used to the dimensions of the new bridge, and when tides turn rapidly, this is a known and normal operational risk."
Eye witnesses said schoolchildren were "stranded" after the new chain ferry service was suspended and people were having to use a temporary launch.
The ferry resumed service at 19:42 BST.


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Question: Junior doctors are on the cusp of downing their stethoscopes and scalpels and walking out of wards and clinics to take part in a wave of strikes across England on Tuesday.

Industrial action by this group is relatively rare. But it has happened before - the last major strike over pay and conditions by juniors was in 1975.
Some of the reasons behind the strikes are similar - dissatisfaction over pay and many medics feeling undervalued and overworked.
But what would the doctors of 1975 say to their colleagues today? Did the strike work? And is there anything today's juniors can learn from their colleagues?
Steve Iliffe, now a retired professor of elderly care, had only just qualified as a doctor when the first strikes began.
He worked as a house officer at Leicester Royal Infirmary and remembers the hours being "long and horrendous".
While an 80-120 hour week was standard, the longest shift he endured was 132 hours.
Apart from the hours, one of the other major issues at that time was that the rate of pay fell sharply after the first 44 hours were done - reducing by about two-thirds.
Though the standard working hours have decreased for many doctors, preventing juniors working excessive hours and the pay they receive for working anti-social hours are central to both conflicts.
But crucially in 1975 the whole atmosphere across the country was different, Prof Iliffe says.
The strike emerged against a background of frequent protests and picketing by, among others, nurses, hospital engineers, lab technicians, miners and ambulance crew.
The juniors found lots of other people around them - including paramedics, porters and of course patients, all involved in disputes of their own.
This may have made it more generally acceptable and easier to strike, with lots of ancillary staff supporting picket lines.
Action spread across the country and lasted several months - with doctors advised to stick to a 40-hour week.
But according to Prof Iliffe, who was a member of the Medical Practitioners' Union, strikes faded away as time went on.
He says doctors did win some concessions on pay but the hours didn't really change and many were left feeling deflated after all their efforts.
Prof Iliffe says: "What I learnt from 1975 is that we weren't clear at the beginning about what the end objective was.
"There wasn't a clear aim beyond a strong feeling that things weren't right.
"And my concern now is that they don't exactly know what they want either."
Meanwhile, Dr John Bache, a retired accident and emergency doctor and a houseman at the time of the strike, chose not to take action.
He remembers driving through the picket lines at the entrance of the hospital.
He said: "It was not a popular thing to do but I felt strongly that it was wrong to strike. And I still do.
"Striking puts the most vulnerable people - sick patients - at risk."
He feels it is probably harder to go against the grain today and not support fellow colleagues who want to strike.
Unlike 1975, social media has become a powerful force with many juniors expressing their views and some may feel pressure from these forums too.
Despite this, Dr Bache says he has a huge amount of sympathy for the doctors on the front line today.
"I'm sure what is going through their heads right now is the same as in 1975. They don't want to hurt their patients."
He says in many ways the work now is more technically challenging and the hours often more intense - with fewer colleagues to turn to for support.
Dr Bache remembers working a 100-hour week but the difference between 1975 and the rotas of today, he says, was that doctors weren't necessarily working every minute of their shifts.
There were moments to rest in the doctors' residence - and even catering staff to make you bacon and eggs once in a while.
Now, Dr Bache says, the 13-hour shifts are often relentless.
According to Dr Bache, what was different then was the public were very strongly behind the juniors - partly because many of them were striking too.
And back in those days you didn't question a doctor that much - those days are rightly over, he adds.
But he says: "What worries me at the moment is that something might go wrong and it would turn the public against the strike."
What is clear from both 1975 and the dispute of 2016 is that the cause has fired up thousands of medical staff who have never taken industrial action before.
It has brought them together as a powerful lobby group - both on picket lines and online.
And this won't be the last we hear of them.

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They had been set to walk out in a row over pay with Abertawe Bro Morgannwg University Health Board (ABMU).
Unison said the suspended strike would "allow for consideration of the board's latest offer."
The health board has been asked to comment.
About 80 staff staged a 24-hour walk-out on 25 January. Another strike due to take place on 1 February was halted.
Unison have said affected members wanted "pay parity" with colleagues doing the same job in other hospitals in Wales.


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Question: All images are copyrighted.

Inverness-based creative industries conference and festival, XpoNorth, has announced the films to be screened during the two-day event in June.
Held annually, XpoNorth shows feature-length and short films made in Scotland, elsewhere in the UK and abroad as part of its wider programme.
This year's festival received almost 3,000 entries from a total of 112 countries.
The films will be screened during the event, which will be held on 7-8 June.
Scottish films to be shown include two documentaries by Highlands-based filmmakers.
Caithness-based David Graham Scott's The End Of The Game tells the story of a journey from Caithness to Africa.
Scott, a committed vegan, made the journey in the company of his neighbour Guy Wallace, a former big game hunter.
Tristan Aitchison, who lives on the Black Isle, was also inspired by Africa for his documentary.
His film, Sidney & Friends, explores growing up living as an intersex or transgender person in what he described as "one of the most conservative and intolerant regions in the world".
Other Scottish entries include Woman Up by Katrina Brown, of Aviemore.
Her film follows Eilidh, who before discovering she had a talent for mountain biking, would describe her feelings about doing sport in front of others as like "standing on a stage naked under a spotlight".
Also from Scotland is Greg McCarron's The Old Croft, an animated film about the construction, ruin of and later rebirth of a 150-year-old croft house in the Shetland Islands.
The international films to be shown include Sweden's Fomo Sapiens, Turkish-made Fastaqim, USA entry A Slice of Life, German-made Kaska and French film Half Time.

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Question: A new island has been formed in the South Pacific after the eruption of an underwater volcano in Tonga.

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Images have emerged of the island's surface, 45km (28 miles) north-west of Tonga's capital, Nuku'alofa.
The island - which is 500m (1,640 feet) long - was formed after an eruption at the Hunga Tonga volcano that started in December.
One scientist said the island was likely to be highly unstable, and dangerous to visitors.
The volcano - the full name of which is Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha'apai - erupted for the second time in five years in December.
Video captured on a boat hundreds of metres from the volcano showed fast-rising plumes of gas emerging from the sea.
Satellite images taken within days of the eruption showed new rock formations, and more sediment in the sea.
And next to one of the two islands that previously made up Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha'apai was a large circular crater.
A resident of Tonga's main island captured striking images of the new island from its surface.
Gianpiero Orbassano, who owns a hotel in Tonga, travelled to the island with two friends and said he was likely to make another trip soon.
"It's really quite solid once you are on it and it's quite high," he said.
"It felt quite safe - the only difficult thing was getting out of the boat on to the island. The surface was hot, you could feel it. And climbing it was hard in the bright sun."
Mr Orbassano, 63, had previously travelled to another new volcanic island in the Pacific, where friends took golf clubs to play on the new landscape.
"I don't feel risk," he said. "When I am doing this kind of thing, I'm focusing on my photographs. I don't feel danger."
Mary Lyn Fonua, editor of the Matangi Tonga news website, travelled by boat to view the eruption in January.
She said: "We got to within 700m of the volcano and when you're that close in a small boat, it can be quite risky.
"An underwater volcano behaves quite differently - all the gas can shoot out to the side. But it was a fascinating thing to see, just to watch a whole new island being constructed."
Mrs Fonua said she was unlikely to get closer to the new island: "Its quite fragile really, I don't really think you should go on it. And we don't really know if the eruption has finished either."
Matt Watson, a reader in natural hazards at the University of Bristol, said the surface of the island was likely to be "highly unstable".
"It will be very loose and unconsolidated material," he said. "It's formed by fragmentation of magma, so it's basically small pieces of rock on top of each other that have formed an island.
"That's also going to make it more vulnerable to the waves. It's going to be battered by some of the waves and currents, particularly in Tonga."
Dr Watson said he would be staying far from the volcano if he was in Tonga. "You would really have to strongly convince me, with strong scientific reasons, to go on it," he added.

5 February 2016 Last updated at 12:39 GMT
The smoke lit up the sky with bolts of lightning, caused by tiny pieces of rock, ash and ice rubbing together and making static electricity.
Sakurajima's last major eruption was in September. This area of the country sits on the Pacific "Ring of fire" and has more than 100 volcanoes.
The Ring of Fire is an area where earthquakes and volcanic eruptions happen a lot.
There have been no reports of anyone having been hurt by Sakurajima's eruption so far.
If you want to learn more then check out Newsround's guide to what causes volcanoes.


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Question: The United States has removed Cuba from its list of state sponsors of terrorism.

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The move eliminates a major obstacle toward restoring diplomatic ties.
The change allows Cuba to conduct banking in the United States, among other activities.
President Barack Obama announced a historic thaw with Cuba in December, but the US trade embargo against the country remains, and may only be ended by Congress.
The removal has been one of Cuba's key demands, as leaders from both countries have repeatedly met to negotiate the details of restoring diplomatic relations, including the opening of embassies in Washington and Havana.
The action comes as signs of difficulty were seen in recent talks between US and Cuban diplomats.
Last week, diplomats met in Washington, but failed to come to an agreement on opening embassies.
The decision follows a formal review process but the timing is political. Cuba's designation was a holdover from the Cold War when it supported leftist guerrilla movements in Latin America.
In recent years, however, the State Department had been regularly challenged to produce an "active verb" on Cuba in its annual terrorism report. Some congressmen continued to stress that Havana was still harbouring a number of US fugitives.
But there was no formal opposition during the 45 day notice period, and Cuba's removal from the terrorist blacklist is the most potent symbol of dÃ©tente so far.
Practically however Congress has refused President Obama's request to lift the longstanding embargo. So there will be little impact on economic ties with America, although crucially Washington's decision to "rehabilitate" Cuba does remove barriers to international financing.
This process is technically separate from that of re-establishing diplomatic relations but the Cubans linked the two, and an announcement on re-opening embassies is now expected in the coming weeks. Only then begins the hard work of trying to normalise relations between two countries with a complex history and radically different political systems and worldviews.
The BBC's State Department Correspondent Barbara Plett Usher says the removal will give Cuba greater access to sources of international financing that were previously denied.
"The United States has significant concerns and disagreements with a wide range of Cuba's policies and actions," the State Department said in a statement. But those concerns, it said "fall outside the criteria relevant to the rescission of a State Sponsor of Terrorism designation".
Mr Obama ordered a review of Cuba's presence on the list as part of his major policy shift announced on 17 December.
The department said that Mr Obama notified the US Congress of his intent to remove Cuba from the list on 14 April.
Lawmakers had 45 days to take issue with his decision - a period that lapsed on Friday.
The US government had maintained that Cuba has sheltered members of the Basque separatist group ETA and the Farc guerrilla group in Colombia, according to a government report.
The Caribbean nation has frequently rejected its presence on the list, describing it as unfounded.
The country - which lies 90 miles off the coast of Florida - was on the list since 1982. The current list includes Syria, Iran and Sudan.
Stonegate Bank of Florida has agreed to allow members of the Cuban government to open an account, according to US media reports.

The US Department of State released its annual Trafficking in Persons Report on Thursday, and downgraded China to one of the worst offenders.
The reports highlights the treatment of North Koreans who may have been trafficked and then sent home by China.
There has been no response from China, which could now face sanctions.
Countries placed in the third tier of three in the report - including North Korea, Sudan and Venezuela - can lose non-humanitarian aid. But Associated Press reports that presidential waivers mean Tier Three countries do not always get punished.
Afghanistan, Qatar and Malaysia were upgraded to Tier Two as they were seen to be making efforts to crack down on the practice, and improve conditions for those who have been trafficked.
Trafficking victims in their own words
Princesses guilty over trafficking
US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said China was downgraded "in part because it has not taken serious steps to end its own complicity in trafficking, including forced labourers from North Korea that are located in China".
Too often, the report says, China sends North Koreans home without having screened them for signs of human trafficking - even though they could face torture or execution on their return.
Mr Tillerson said an estimated 50-80,000 North Koreans were working overseas in forced labour, often up to 20 hours a day.
While the report comes from the Department of State rather than the White House, it is nevertheless the most significant rebuke against the Chinese government by the US since President Donald Trump took office in January.
However, Reuters reported that Mr Trump was becoming "increasingly frustrated" over Chinese inaction on North Korea, and that he was considering trade actions in response.
The human cost of trafficking
Among the other findings on China highlighted in the report:
The report, which covers 180 countries, is billed as the most comprehensive resource of efforts being done to stop trafficking.
China was among 21 countries downgraded by the State Department, perhaps for good reason.
Beijing made it off the lowest rank of the US human trafficking index four years ago, but has hovered just above it ever since.
This year it was determined that Beijing simply wasn't doing enough to protect victims and prosecute traffickers. But it's also true that the political preoccupation of the moment is North Korea.
The Trump administration has become concerned about North Korean labourers who are forced to work abroad, many in China, with their pay directly funding the leadership in Pyongyang. So it was interesting that Secretary Tillerson chose to highlight this issue in his comments about China's record.


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Question: Police in Manchester are investigating if a body found on Saddleworth Moor is that of a missing Northern Ireland man.

The unidentified man was discovered lying on the moor in the north of England last December.
Greater Manchester Police believe he could be Hugh Toner, from Newry, who disappeared from Craigavon Area Hospital in 1994.
His family has provided a DNA sample to try to establish if it is him.
Police in Greater Manchester have spent six weeks investigating the death of the pensioner-aged man who travelled more than 200 miles from London to Saddleworth Moor and died during treacherous conditions.
He was not carrying any identification on him, just cash and train tickets.
Police said they were keeping an "open mind" on the identity of the deceased man.
Det Sgt John Coleman said police were investigating "many possible avenues, one of which is missing persons".
"With that in mind we have requested DNA samples from the family of Mr Hugh Toner," he said.
"There is a resemblance between him and the man whose death we are currently investigating and that sample will allow us to either eliminate him from our enquiries or identify him."
A grandson of Hugh Toner, Cathal Toner, said a family member had seen the appeal and contacted Greater Manchester Police.
"No-one has come forward about this man and with the case of my grandfather, no-one knows what happened to him," he said.
"We would like to appeal to anyone who knows what happened to come forward.
"If someone helped him leave, it's 22 years later, there's no room for bitterness or resentment, we just want to find out what happened.
"My grandfather lived in England for a while and has links with Swindon and Bath."

Police say the death is not being treated as suspicious.
It has emerged she sent a Valentine's message on Facebook to her five children less than an hour before she was discovered in the town.
Ms Williams' body was found on Sunday night in a shelter at Newry Beach.


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Question: Hoaxes and fake stories in your News Feed should be a thing of the past, if Facebook's updated algorithm works.

represent the natural language.
E.g.:
['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Samuels made an unbeaten 94 as his side finished day one on 188-5.\nIn 2012 he derided James Anderson\'s attempts to talk him out while scoring a century at Trent Bridge.\n"It\'s obvious the English boys don\'t learn because whenever they talk to me I continue scoring runs," said Samuels. "But they keep on talking."\nHe added: "I guess they can\'t help it. I kept on telling him that but I probably have to tell him something different because he\'s not listening.\n"He keeps talking to me but it keeps me motivated and keeps me batting."\nAsked if he felt the sledging had been counter-productive, Samuels replied: "It all depends on how the morning goes... Marlon Samuels 150, Ben Stokes with the ball in his hand. It will be very interesting."\nEngland bowler Chris Jordan, who took the wickets of Devon Smith and Jermaine Blackwood after England elected to field first, saw nothing wrong with Stokes and Samuels facing off.\n"Stokesy likes to get in a battle and what you saw was two cricketers going at it for their country," he said.\n"That kind of stuff makes Stokesy tick. Any time he\'s in a battle, all 11 of us are going to back him.\n"It\'s good to see two cricketers going at it without crossing the line. Hopefully see much more of that."\nThe first Test in Antigua ended in a draw. The third and final Test in Barbados begins on 1 May.'] == ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'West Indies batsman Marlon Samuels has mocked England all-rounder Ben Stokes and his attempts at sledging during the second Test in Grenada.']

The company has introduced an option to allow you to flag a story as "purposefully fake or deceitful news".
This should affect the distribution of that story, making it less likely to appear in your feed - but it won't be taken off Facebook altogether.
Hoaxes have tricked users in the past and with 1.35bn currently on Facebook, that's a lot of people to fool.
"A post with a link to an article that many people have reported as a hoax or chose to delete will get reduced distribution in the News Feed," Facebook explained.
Examples of recent fake stories include dinosaur sightings and research claiming to prove the existence of Santa Claus.
Earlier this month users again started posting privacy notices - that's a response to a hoax from two years ago.
In the past, Facebook has been criticised for not doing enough to tackle illegitimate accounts; in 2012 the company admitted that more than 80m were likely to be fake.
At the time, the company said that "undesirable" accounts included those using fake names which were "intended to be used for purposes that violate our terms of service, such as spamming".
About a third of adults in the US now use Facebook to get news updates, according to a 2013 study by the Pew Research Center in collaboration with the John S and James L Knight Foundation.
Fans of sites like The Onion should be reassured by Facebook's claim that "satirical" articles, "intended to be humorous, or content that is clearly labelled as satire," will not be affected.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube

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

While much of the focus has been on Facebook, Google and Twitter, other popular platforms all have their own systems to enable readers to report fake news. Some are better than others, some are non-existent.
But how can you help to remove false news from the internet and what are the big platforms doing to help?
In our earlier guide to spotting fakes during the US election, we gave you some ground rules to help with identifying false or misleading reports.
Armed with these you can progress to reporting it to the authorities, in this case large multinational corporations from the USA.
This is the one everyone is talking about. Why? Because you would like to be able to trust your friends and family to get things right, even that relative who has not made sense for at least a decade.
With its huge reach - 1.7bn users and counting - when news starts travelling on Facebook, it really travels.
If you are unsure about a post, find the little chevron/down arrow in the top corner - we've ringed it for you in the image above - and then pick the "report post" option.
Do you think it should be on Facebook? No.
Then tell them why.
Just one more thing... For thoroughness, we'd recommend doing all of the options.
The search giant is where you go when you want to check what your friends are saying, is true don't you?
Its chief executive Sundar Pichai says fake news should not be distributed. And we agree.
Imagine how we felt when we searched for paid protesters.
That is the same fake site pretending to be ABC News, that we're using throughout this article to test how you can report fake news.
If you want to tell Google, you will need to scroll to the bottom of the page and click on send feedback.
Keep it clean and factual and include the link you are reporting.
Do not forget to send them a screenshot. They even let you highlight the most fake of the fake bits.
While the micro-messaging platform has been big on cracking down on abuse and threats, its tools for reporting fakery are limited. Here is our story again...
You will need to click the chevron in the corner or the three dots under a tweet, then chose "report tweet".
It is not really spam, and no-one is "interested" in fake news in their feed. It is harmful, but not in the ways Twitter then lists.
So we are just going to have to suggest you click spam or not interested, depending on how generous you are feeling.
The options at the top of the list for reporting a post tell you something about what the biggest issues apparently are for Instagram users.
Right at the bottom are two options that might fit...
There is no obvious function on Instagram to simply say "this is fake" other than to report it as spam.
Once you have completed your civic duty, we wouldd recommend putting on the kettle, making a cup of tea and having a slice of cake. You have earned it.
(In case you are wondering, the story we're using as an example is definitely fake, or so the hoaxer behind it told the Washington Post).
Produced by the UGC and Social News team


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

Question: At least one person has been injured in a grenade attack in a predominantly Somali district of the Kenyan capital Nairobi, police say.

Three grenades were thrown from a vehicle towards shops in Eastleigh, witnesses said.
No group has so far said it carried out the attack.
However, the area has suffered previous attacks that officials have blamed on Somalia's al-Qaeda-linked al-Shabab militant group.
Kenya says al-Shabab is trying to destabilise the country.
The Citizen TV station reported that the blast happened on Eastleigh's Muratina road.
A reporter for Reuters news agency at the scene said one grenade had hit a butcher's shop next to a guest house, blowing a hole in the wall and shattering windows. The injured person had been a customer at the shop, Reuters said.
Eastleigh was hit by two grenade attacks earlier this month that left at least six people dead.
In November, Kenya accused al-Shabab of killing seven people in another grenade attack in the area.
Last year, Kenya sent its troops to fight al-Shabab in Somalia. They have now joined the 18,000-strong African Union (AU) force supporting the UN-backed government.

Kenya asked the FBI to help with the investigation to allay concerns that the airport may have been attacked.
The fire gutted the arrivals terminal at Nairobi's Jomo Kenyatta International Airport.
It forced the closure of the airport, leaving many passengers stranded.
The fire was brought under control after about four hours.
The airport is a regional hub, serving more than 16,000 passengers daily,
The US ambassador to Kenya, Robert Godec, briefed President Uhuru Kenyatta about the FBI's findings at a meeting in  Nairobi.
"Kenya will work closely with international partners on all security matters for the common good of the country, the region and the world," Mr Kenyatta said.
He and Mr Godec also discussed last month's attack by the al-Qaeda-linked al-Shabab group on the Westgate shopping centre in Nairobi.
At least 67 people were killed when militants stormed the shopping centre and took control of it for several days.


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

Question: Significant job opportunities will be lost unless a reduced Corporation Tax is introduced into Northern Ireland, a business group has said.

Grow NI said companies were deferring decisions to invest due to the uncertainty over the future of the tax.
Corporation Tax is the tax that companies pay on their profits. The current UK rate is 21% whereas in the Republic of Ireland firms pay 12.5%.
The devolution of the tax was dependant on welfare reform being implemented.
However, the controversial Welfare Reform Bill failed to pass at Stormont on Tuesday night.
Eamonn Donaghy of Grow NI, a forum representing major business organisations, said:  "The power to create tens of thousands of jobs is now within our grasp, but unless our politicians seize this opportunity it will jeopardise significant employment growth opportunities and will increase inequality in Northern Ireland."
He added:  "Continued uncertainly around a start date and an agreed rate of corporation tax means that the private sector cannot compete on a level playing field with businesses in the Republic of Ireland.
"Only by having the same rate of corporation tax across the island will we see any significant increase in employment in Northern Ireland.
"Such a change would see increased investment from companies at home and abroad, creating jobs which are much needed in communities everywhere."
New legislation to devolve corporation tax to Northern Ireland was passed by the House of Lords in March.
Invest NI has said that a US business delegation has postponed a potential investment trip to Northern Ireland.
The jobs creation agency said it was because the Stormont executive had not yet set the rate of Corporation Tax to be introduced in Northern Ireland, or the date it will take effect.
It had previously been suggested Northern Ireland will cut its rate to 12.5%, to match Ireland, from April 2017.
Mr Donaghy said: "The evidence that companies abroad are deferring - sometimes permanently - decisions to invest in Northern Ireland is gravely concerning.
"All of us now understand that the election of a Tory government means that the only growth in employment in the future will come from the private sector, and reduced Corporation Tax will be key to deliver this.
"If our politicians fail to reduce Corporation Tax a future of low investment, net emigration and increased unemployment looks inevitable."
The legislation to allow Corporation Tax powers to be devolved to Stormont was published in January.
The government had aimed to pass the law before May's general election.
The Northern Ireland parties had agreed a deal on Westminster's welfare reform measures in the Stormont House Agreement last December.
However, Sinn FÃ©in withdrew its support in March.

His call for a financial dividend was made following a meeting in Newry with his Welsh and Scottish counterparts.
Philip Hammond will deliver his first major fiscal announcement on November 23.
Projects like the York Street Interchange could benefit from any extra cash flowing to Stormont.
Mr Hammond is facing calls for measures to give a post-referendum boost to the UK economy.
Mr Ó Muilleoir issued a statement along with Scottish Secretary for Finance Derek Mackay and Mark Drakeford, Welsh Secretary of Finance.
"Together we represent over ten million people across the devolved regions and I remain of the opinion that we are stronger speaking as one voice," said Mr Ó Muilleoir.
"We are calling for a stimulus to be included in the Autumn Statement to provide immediate and significant capital funding to accelerate the pace of investment in our infrastructure."
The meeting was called to discuss key financial issues ahead of talks with David Gauke, the Chief Secretary to the Treasury, on Monday.


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

Question: Two people have been arrested in London over a suspected hack of Washington DC's police surveillance system.

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

A man and a woman, both understood to be 50, were arrested in Natal Road, Streatham, on 19 January, the National Crime Agency (NCA) has revealed.
Data storage was reportedly compromised between 12 and 15 January, days before President Donald Trump's inauguration.
The suspects, believed to be a British man and a Swedish woman, have been bailed until April.
An NCA spokeswoman would not confirm why the individuals were arrested.
She said "Inquiries are ongoing and we are unable to provide further information at this time."
The Washington Post claims there was a cyber attack that affected 123 of 187 network video recorders across the city.
Devices were infected with ransomware, malicious software that encrypts files or otherwise locks users out until they pay, it said.
City officials were left unable to record, forcing major citywide reinstallation efforts, according to the police and the city's technology office.
Archana Vemulapalli, Washington DC's chief technology officer, said the city paid no ransom and resolved the problem by taking the devices offline, removing all software and restarting the system at each site.

Jack Chappell, 18, from Stockport, is accused of running a web business supplying software used to attack the websites of several multinational firms, including Amazon and Vodafone.
Among the websites that Chappell allegedly attacked are the National Crime Agency, the BBC, BT and Netflix.
Chappell is due to appear at Manchester Magistrates' Court on Tuesday.
Prosecutors allege the teenager supplied denial of service software, which crashes websites by flooding them with huge volumes of data, and ran an online helpdesk for would-be hackers.
He was charged following an investigation led by the West Midlands Regional Cyber Crime Unit, assisted by Israeli Police, the FBI and Europol's European Cybercrime Centre.
West Midlands Police said Chappell was accused of helping cyber-criminals target websites around the world, including a 2015 attack on NatWest that affected the bank's online systems.
In a statement confirming the charges, the force added: "He has been charged with impairing the operation of computers under the Computer Misuse Act, plus encouraging or assisting an offence and money laundering crime proceeds together with an American national."
None of the denial of service attacks Chappell is alleged to have been behind led to the theft or loss of any customer data, police said.


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

Question: Mel Gibson will not be charged over allegations that he pushed and verbally abused a female photographer in Sydney.

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

"At this stage, based on the evidence gathered, no formal action will be taken,'' said a statement by New South Wales police.
Photographer Kristi Miller complained to police about an incident outside a cinema on 23 August, saying she thought Gibson was "going to punch me".
The actor's publicist said the star was "satisfied" at the police decision.
Gibson's lawyer in Sydney, Christopher Murphy, was informed of the police decision not to press charges on Thursday.
"Mel Gibson has totally denied from the onset these disgraceful allegations,'' said a statement issued by publicists Rogers and Cowan.
"He is now satisfied that the police, after speaking to witnesses and reviewing CCTV footage and other evidence, have found there is no substance to the claim."
The Daily Telegraph's Miller, 39, claimed Gibson launched into a tirade after she took pictures of the actor and his 24-year-old girlfriend, Rosalind Ross, leaving an Israeli Film Festival screening at the Palace Verona Cinema in a suburb of Sydney on Sunday 23 August.
The Braveheart director, who fell out of favour in Hollywood after a series of public outbursts, is currently shooting World War II drama Hacksaw Ridge in Australia.

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

Mr Murray was annoyed by camera flashes after fans spotted him at the lounge in the seaside town of Carmel, reports say.
He is alleged to have grabbed at least two phones before throwing them.
Police reportedly spoke to the star but have decided not to press charges.
The owners were happy to be compensated rather than press charges, the TMZ website quoted police as saying.
The website said the actor was "hanging out" on Thursday at the Vesuvio rooftop lounge, "a popular watering hole for celebs" playing in an annual golf tournament.
Californian broadcaster KSBW reported that a tequila party hosted by the actor and singer Justin Timberlake was being held at the venue.
The owner of the restaurant told TMZ that Mr Murray had not been drinking at the bar but got angry when "a few patrons got star struck and took his picture".
"The flashes were going off only 10 feet away from Bill," the owner said, "and he got so angry he got up and chucked their phones off the second storey rooftop."
A police spokesman told People that officers were called to "a disturbance" but that Mr Murray had already left by the time they arrived.
Source: Hollywoodlife.com


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

Question: Great Britain Lions finished third at the Moscow sevens as they continued to build-up towards the Rio Olympics.

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

The Lions made the Cup semi-finals but were beaten 17-10 by Russia, who went on to win the main trophy.
The secondary Plate final was won by Great Britain Royals, who beat Georgia 15-12 in the final to be ranked fifth overall.
After entering two teams in Russia, head coach Simon Amor will trim his squad down to 12 for the Rio Games.
Subscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Star shooter Lisa Bowman got 49 goals as the home side won 51-35.
Northern Ireland also defeated the Republic of Ireland and Singapore earlier this week.
The girls in green need to beat Barbados again in Friday's Quad series final to secure their spot at the Gold Coast games next spring.


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

Question: Southampton have confirmed the signing of Norwegian international defender Vegard Forren for an undisclosed fee.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The 24-year-old centre-back, who has five caps for Norway, has signed from Molde on a three-and-a-half year deal.
Forren said: "It's a dream come true for me. Southampton is a big club in the Premier League.
"This is where I have always wanted to come and play football. The plan the chairman has for this club is fantastic, I hope I can join in."
Forren had been expected to arrive on Merseyside on Tuesday after Liverpool manager Brendan Rodgers invited him for a trial, but the defender headed to St Mary's instead.
Forren added: "When I was told of the interest from Southampton, straight away I wanted to come and talk to the chairman.
"We had a chat and I was very impressed - there was no doubt that this is where I wanted to be."
Everton had previously been tracking the defender, only for that interest to cool.
Liverpool had been reluctant to bid for Forren until they had seen him train with the first-team squad.
Rodgers remains keen on signing a centre-back during the transfer window and is likely to allow Sebastian Coates to go out on loan if he is successful.

Ghana forward Dwamena, 21, has agreed personal terms, with the move subject to a medical, a work permit and international clearance.
Brighton had an £8m bid for Dwamena rejected with reports saying FC Zurich wanted 15m euros (£13.7m).
The newly promoted Seagulls have lost both of their Premier League games and are yet to score a goal this season.
On Sunday, Brighton broke their transfer record for the third time this summer by completing a move for Colombia winger Jose Izquierdo from Club Brugge in a £13.5m deal.
Chris Hughton's side have also signed midfielder Davy Propper from PSV Eindhoven for about £6m, goalkeeper Mathew Ryan for a reported £5m from Valencia and winger Soufyan Ahannach from Dutch second-tier side Almere City for an undisclosed fee.


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

Question: Banning cars on Saturdays in Mexico City hasn't reduced air pollutants, according to a new study.

Scientists had expected that limiting driving at the weekend would reduce vehicle emissions by 15%.
But this analysis looking at pollution measurements in a city with serious air quality problems, found no discernible effect.
Residents got round the restrictions by car pooling, using taxis and purchasing extra vehicles, researchers say.
Back in 1992, the UN declared Mexico City the world's most polluted city.
Massive growth in the use of cars coupled with a geographic location that trapped a toxic blanket of dirty air over the city saw tens of thousands of people hospitalised every year.
In an effort to tackle the problem, restrictions were introduced in 1989 with drivers prevented from using their cars on one day per week. The system was based on number plates so a licence ending in a five or six meant the car couldn't be driven on Monday and so on.
The programme, known as Hoy No Circula, has been hugely successful in terms of compliance and has seen some improvements in air quality with Mexico no longer ranked as the most polluted city, having been overtaken on that dubious honour list by the likes of Beijing and Delhi.
Mexico's driving curbs were extended to Saturdays back in 2008 with an analysis carried out beforehand indicating that nitrogen oxides and large particulates would decline by 16%.
To look at the impact of the Saturday restriction, US researchers analysed not just air quality samples but also public transportation numbers and weekend attendance at the city's zoo to get a clearer picture of overall activity.
"I looked at a whole bunch of pollutants, mean levels, maximum levels, every hour of the day, but I couldn't find any evidence that the programme improved air quality," Dr Lucas Davis from the University of California, Berkeley, who carried out the study told BBC News.
"The thinking was it was supposed to get people to take public transportation but if you look at data, they didn't and anecdotally people say they don't take the subway on the day they can't drive, they get a family member to drive them or they take taxis."
Public transport in Mexico City is inexpensive the author says, but often overcrowded. He also believes there are cultural factors behind the reluctance to give up the car.
"Driving is a real status symbol in Mexico City, and once a family have raised enough money to buy a car, there's a status associated with private vehicles that's tough for people to break. There's a bit of a cultural or socio-economic resistance to taking public transport."
Despite this study, other experts believe that Mexico has made significant strides towards improving the environment while both the population and the economy have expanded and hundreds of thousands of new vehicles have come on to the roads.
"Alongside driving restrictions, Mexico City has made massive investments in public transport to provide cleaner alternatives to driving," said Mark Watts, executive director of C40, the global network of cities dedicated to improving the environment and fighting climate change.
"Several new bus rapid transit lines have opened recently and they have the largest year-round bike sharing scheme in North America. At the recent C40 Mayors Summit hosted by Mexico City, Mayor Mancera committed to ban diesel cars from the city by 2025, because they are responsible for the pollutants that are most dangerous to public health."
Madrid, Athens and Paris have have also promised to stop the use of all diesel powered cars and trucks from the middle of the next decade.
Many cities in emerging economies are now putting driving restrictions similar to Mexico in place to curb the growing problem of dirty air.  So are there lessons in the Mexican experience that will make the imposition of driving schemes more effective in other growing cities?
"You have to go more directly after pollution," says Dr Davis.
"So that means increasing the cost of driving, and that means higher gas prices, or congestion pricing or parking and it also means more emissions testing and making it more stringent."
The research has been published in the journal, Scientific Reports.
Follow Matt on Twitter and on Facebook

Media playback is unsupported on your device
8 April 2015 Last updated at 07:04 BST
The country has started to monitor air quality in 10 of its cities, include the capital Delhi.
Signs showing pollution levels will be on display, allowing people to decide whether to stay inside or go outdoors.
One of the main reason behind the pollution is the huge increase in the number of vehicles on the roads.
The World Health Organisation - a group who keep an eye on the health standards in different countries - found that 13 of the world's 20 most polluted cities were in India.
Watch Jenny's report to find out how India plans to tackle its pollution problem...


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

Question: One in six people will suffer a stroke at some point in their lives.

On Stroke Awareness day, the encouraging news is that modern medicine is helping to tilt the balance slightly in favour of the patient, however, speed of response remains vital.
At Craigavon Hospital, staff are blazing a trail when it comes to employing new techniques and new technology.
A new system at the hospital allows consultants to view and direct treatment of patients by video link.
The link is connected to the consultant's laptop computer no matter where they are.
Medical staff at the hospital say the system provides the best possible treatment in the shortest possible time.
When a person suffers a stroke, a rapid response can mean the difference between permanent severe damage and an almost-full recovery.
Dr Patricia McCaffrey said: "This avoids the need for a consultation to travel to the hospital and some of us live quite a distance away.
"Precious time is saved with this tele-medicine link to the consultant's own home."
Angela Hamill suffered a rare form of stroke and has made a remarkable recovery.
"It's called a stroke because it strikes you down immediately. There's no pain, you don't know that you have had a stroke," she said.
"It's usually the people around you that can tell that you have had a stroke so it's up to the other people to react very very quickly."
It is that quick reaction, coupled with medical advances that is ensuring that people like Angela get back to living full and rewarding lives.

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

Last year Dominique was diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma during the filming of Hotel Trubble and, after nine months of chemotherapy, she has been told she is free of the disease.
One in three people will develop cancer at some stage in their lifetime and around 1,700 children are diagnosed each year in the UK. Many more will be affected by a parent or relative living with the disease.
What does it feel like to be treated for cancer? How does it feel to lose a parent? Is being given the all-clear the end, or the beginning, of the story? This documentary hears from children who can answer those questions.


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

Question: A plaque has been unveiled to commemorate a group of World War Two veterans.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Members of the 12th (Airborne) Battalion of the Devonshire Regiment met at the Keep Military Museum in Dorchester for the "final" time.
The Old Veterans Association, known as the Swedebashers, disbanded officially in 2012 after forming in 1945.
Chris Copson, curator of the museum, said the meeting was "poignant" as only about 10 veterans are still alive.
During World War Two the battalion flew into battle using gliders across northern France.
Katrina Thompson's father, General Paul Gleadell, was the driving force behind the association.
She said she believed this would be the final meeting.
"It will get to the stage where there aren't any veterans left, but it is being kept alive in their memory by the sons and daughters.
"It is the end of an era."
Mr Copson said: "The Swedebashers were a remarkable unit by any standards.
"It is the final chapter of an amazing story of what they did during the Second World War."
He said the Swedebasher name came from rural stereotypes about Devon, which was then adopted affectionately by the battalion.
In 1958 the Devonshire Regiment merged with the Dorset Regiment.
It became part of The Rifles in 2007.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
For example, ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', 'He\'s going to become a familiar face in the coming months as he explains to TV audiences the importance of the discoveries that are made by the most sophisticated spacecraft ever sent to touch the surface of another world.\nThe Curiosity Rover - also called the Mars Science Laboratory (MSL) - is set to land on Monday (GMT) for a minimum two-year exploration of a deep hole on Mars\' equator known as Gale Crater.\nThe depression was punched out by an asteroid or comet billions of years ago.\nThe lure for Grotzinger and his fellow scientists is the huge mound of rock rising 5km from the crater floor.\nMount Sharp, as they refer to it, looks from satellite pictures to be constructed from ancient sediments - some deposited when Mars still had abundant water at its surface.\nThat makes it an exciting place to consider the possibility that those distant times may also once have supported microbial life.\nAnd Curiosity, with its suite of 10 instruments, will test this habitability hypothesis.\nGrotzinger is a geologist affiliated to the California Institute of Technology and he recently took the BBC Horizon programme to the mountains of the nearby Mojave Desert to illustrate the work the rover will be doing on Mars.\nHe climbed to a level and then pointed to the rock sediments on the far side of the valley.\n"What you see here is a stack of layers that tell us about the early environmental history of Earth, representing hundreds of millions of years," he told Horizon.\n"They read like a book of Earth history and they tell us about different chapters in the evolution of early environments, and life.\n"And the cool thing about going to Mount Sharp and Gale Crater is that there we\'ll have a different book about the early environmental history of Mars.\n"It will tell us something equally interesting, and we just don\'t know what it is yet," he said.\nCuriosity dwarfs all previous landing missions undertaken by the Americans.\nAt 900kg, it\'s a behemoth.  It\'s nearly a hundred times more massive than the first robot rover Nasa sent to Mars in 1997.\nCuriosity will trundle around the foothills of Mount Sharp much like a human field geologist might walk through Mojave\'s valleys.  Except the rover has more than a hammer in its rucksack.\nIt has hi-res cameras to look for features of interest.  If a particular boulder catches the eye, Curiosity can zap it with an infrared laser and examine the resulting surface spark to query the rock\'s elemental composition.\nIf that signature intrigues, the rover will use its long arm to swing over a microscope and an X-ray spectrometer to take a closer look.\nStill interested? Curiosity can drill into the boulder and deliver a powdered sample to two high-spec analytical boxes inside the rover belly.\nThese will lay bare the rock\'s precise make-up, and the conditions under which it formed.\n"We\'re not just scratching and sniffing and taking pictures - we\'re boring into rock, getting that powder and analysing it in these laboratories," deputy project scientist, Ashwin Vasavada, told the BBC.\n"These are really university laboratories that would normally fill up a room but which have been shrunk down - miniaturised - and made safe for the space environment, and then flown on this rover to Mars."\nThe intention on Monday is to put MSL-Curiosity down on the flat plain of the crater bottom.\nThe vehicle will then drive up to the base of Mount Sharp.\nIn front of it, the rover should find clay minerals (phyllosilicates) that will give a fresh insight into the wet, early era of the Red Planet known as the Noachian. Clays only form when rock spends a lot of time in contact with water.\nAbove the clays, a little further up the mountain, the rover should find sulphate salts, which relate to the Hesperian Era - a time when Mars was still wet but beginning to dry out.\n"Going to Gale will give us the opportunity to study a key transition in the climate of Mars - from the Noachian to the Hesperian," said Sanjeev Gupta, an Imperial College London scientist on the mission.\n"The rocks we believe preserve that with real fidelity, and the volume of data we get from Curiosity will be just extraordinary."\nThe rover is not a life-detection mission; it does not possess the capability to identify any bugs in the soil or huddled under rocks (not that anyone really expects to find microbes in the cold, dry, and irradiated conditions that persist at the surface of Mars today).\nBut what Curiosity can do is characterise any organic (carbon-rich) chemistry that may be present.\nAll life as we know it on Earth trades off a source of complex carbon molecules, such as amino acids - just as it needs water and energy.\nPrevious missions, notably the Viking landers in the 1970s, have hinted at the presence of organics on Mars. But if Curiosity could make the definitive identification of organics in Gale Crater, it would be a eureka moment and go a long way towards demonstrating that the Red Planet did indeed have habitable environments in its ancient past.\nIt\'s a big ask, though.  Even in Earth rocks where we know sediments have been laid down in proximity to biology, we still frequently find no organic traces. The evidence doesn\'t preserve well.\nAnd, of course, there are plenty of non-biological processes that will produce organics, so it wouldn\'t be an "A equals B" situation even if Curiosity were to make the identification.\nNonetheless, some members of the science team still dream of finding tantalising chemical markers in Gale\'s rocks.\nDawn Sumner, from the University of California at Davis, is one of them.\n"Under very specific circumstances - if life made a lot of organic molecules and they are preserved and they haven\'t reacted with the rocks in Gale Crater, we may be able to tell that they were created by life. It\'s a remote possibility, but it\'s something I at least hope we can find," she said.\n"I am confident we will learn amazing new things.  Some of them will be answers to questions we already have, but most of what we learn will be surprises to us.\n"We\'ve only been on the ground on Mars in six places, and it\'s a huge planet.\n"Gale Crater and Mount Sharp are unlike anything we\'ve been to before.  That guarantees we will learn exciting new things from Curiosity."\nHorizon: Mission to Mars was broadcast on BBC Two Monday 30 July. Watch online via iPlayer (UK only) or browse more Horizon clips at the above link.'] should be similar to ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "John Grotzinger is the project scientist on Nasa's latest multi-billion-dollar mission to Mars."]

A commemorative paving stone was unveiled in a South Shields street, named after Private Henry Robson.
Pte Robson was born in the town in 1894 and joined the Royal Scots (Lothian Regiment) in 1912.
He was awarded the medal for leaving his trench near Ypres in Belgium on 14 December 1914, under heavy fire, to rescue a wounded officer.
Pte Robson was later given the Freedom of the Borough of South Shields in 1915. He died in Canada in 1964 where he had served as the Sergeant-at-Arms in the Ontario Parliament in Toronto.
The paving stone was unveiled in Robson Close, which is one of a number of streets in South Shields named after local people awarded the Victoria Cross.
The Mayor of South Tyneside, Fay Cunningham, laid a wreath during the ceremony.
Ed Malcolm, chairman of the South Tyneside Council's Armed Forces Forum, said: "This year is a hugely important year for the armed forces, marking the 100th anniversary of the outbreak of The Great War and it is very fitting the selfless act of valour shown by Pte Henry Robson is being commemorated in his birth place."
Serving soldiers from the Royal Scots Borderers, 1st Battalion The Royal Regiment of Scotland - the successor unit to Pte Robson's old regiment - will also be present.
Military organisations involved in the ceremony also include The Royal Scots Association, The Royal British Legion and the Durham Light Infantry Association.
The stone is part of a national scheme that will see every one of the 628 Victoria Cross recipients of the First World War commemorated.


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

Question: An independent review has been ordered into the safety of Tasers deployed by police to control suspects.

An inquest jury earlier this week found the use of a Taser to restrain Jordon Begley was a factor in the 23-year-old's death in Manchester in 2013.
Jurors concluded police had fired the stun gun at him "inappropriately and unreasonably" at a house in Gorton.
The National Police Chiefs' Council said it "raises some concern" about the devices, fired 1,724 times in 2014.
Factory worker Mr Begley died in hospital two hours after being hit by a Taser when police were called to his home during a row with neighbours on 10 July 2013.
The inquest in Manchester found that the use of the 50,000-volt weapon and his restraint by Greater Manchester Police (GMP) officers had "more than materially contributed" to a package of stressful factors leading to factory worker Mr Begley's death later from a cardiac arrest.
The National Police Chiefs Council (NPCC) has asked for an independent analysis of the medical evidence in the case to decide whether safety advice about the weapons needs to be amended.
Monday's landmark verdict is believed to be the first time a UK jury has found that a Taser contributed to somebody's death.
GMP Assistant Chief Constable Dawn Copley said she had decided to restrict the operational duties of the officers involved.
Tasers were used 10,062 times in 2014, an increase from 6,649 in 2010, but marginally down from 10,380 in 2013.
Officers used the highest "fired" setting, which sends an electric shock which incapacitates the victim, 1,724 times last year. The stun setting, which only sends out painful shocks, was used 256 times.
Police in London use Tasers more than any other force, with 1,962 uses last year, with officers triggering the most powerful "fire" shot 219 times.
The West Midlands was next with 1,573 uses, and the North West - which includes Greater Manchester Police - was third with 1,447.
Police in the North East resorted to the stun gun the least, using it 252 times.
Amnesty International spokesman Oliver Sprague branded the increased use of Tasers as "extremely worrying".
He said: "We need more clarity on how and why these weapons are used. The statistics on their own tell us nothing about whether they are used correctly or not. Without such detail, these figures are not fit for purpose.
"The precise circumstances over when a Taser is drawn or discharged can be - quite literally - a matter of life and death.
"We're not saying that Taser doesn't have a role to play but it must be considered as a weapon of last resort."
Policing Minister Mike Penning said: "The government is clear that any use of Tasers must be lawful, proportionate and necessary in all the circumstances.
"This data makes the police's use of Taser and firearms more transparent and allows the public to see how these sensitive powers are being used.
"We welcome the NPCC's decision to ask [for a] review [of] medical assessments. There is no suggestion that their current assessment is outdated but it should be refreshed in light of recent cases so that it supports operational guidance and training."

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

Supporters held a minute's applause 10 minutes into the club's Championship game against Huddersfield Town.
Fans at Villa Park also raised umbrellas around the ground in a tribute inspired by a famous celebration when Atkinson netted a memorable goal against Wimbledon.
His death is being investigated.
The Taser was used on the 48-year-old at his father's house in Trench, Telford, in the early hours of Monday.
He went into cardiac arrest on his way to hospital, where he was pronounced dead.
Home fans gathered before the match to honour their former forward, who famously scored the opener in the 1994 League Cup final win over Manchester United.
Supporters chanted his name in the early stages of the game, with the club also paying tribute by before the match.
Villa fans had planned to bring their own umbrellas in reference to Atkinson's famous celebration, but the club said health and safety prevented them from allowing such a tribute.
Instead designated members of the club's fan squad raised umbrellas in the corner of the pitch.
Geoff Scott, chairman of Xpro, which helps ex-footballers and their families, said the charity had been contacted by Atkinson's family for help after he was taken to hospital earlier this year.
'On his day he was unplayable'
Many of Atkinson's former team-mates and clubs he played for have paid tribute to the ex-striker, described by former manager at Villa and Sheffield Wednesday Ron Atkinson as popular in the dressing room with "terrific ability".
His death has been referred to the police watchdog, the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC).
West Mercia Police said it responded to a report expressing concern for the safety of an individual at about 01:30 BST on Monday.
Neighbour Paula Quinn, who lives in a first-floor flat near Atkinson's father's house in Meadow Close said she saw officers shouting and kicking him before the Taser was deployed several times.
She told the Shropshire Star newspaper the former footballer had "seemed a bit, perhaps, inebriated".
He was declared dead at 03:00 at Princess Royal Hospital, in Telford.
Home Office statistics show there were 10,329 uses of Tasers by police in England and Wales in 2015, a 2% increase on the previous year.
Calum Macleod, vice-chairman of the Police Federation of England and Wales, said officers have a minimal amount of time in which to decide whether to deploy a Taser.
"If people had the time to sit there and research medical history and research potential implications, the worst-case scenario could be that someone could be dead," he said.
"Officers are called to deal with situations that arise in the blink of an eye and invariably have to be dealt with within that time-frame.
"We have to be able to run towards danger when it occurs. We have to be able to protect the public and protect ourselves. This is not the panacea to solve every problem but it is an option. It is a tool in a tool kit."
In a statement, the UK chapter of Black Lives Matter said black people were three times more likely to have Tasers used on them in the UK today, and those with mental health issues were potentially more at risk.
"The increased use of Tasers by police forces in England and Wales has been commonly presented as a non-lethal alternative to the use of firearms. However, as the tragic death of Dalian Atkinson and at least 10 other such cases in England and Wales over the last decade show, all too often Taser use is fatal."
Mr Atkinson's nephew, Fabian, said his uncle was having dialysis treatment for kidney problems which had weakened his heart.
He said it should be "mandatory" to deploy an ambulance when a Taser was going to be used.
West Mercia Police is not commenting further on the incident while the IPCC investigation under way but said no officers had been suspended following the death.
The watchdog said "the level and type of force used" was one of the elements of its investigation into police contact with Mr Atkinson before his death.


Question: A driver stopped for using his mobile phone told police he was trying to find the new Sam Smith song on YouTube.

The motorist received a Â£100 fine and three points on their licence.
Dorset Police said when the driver was stopped he said: "I was trying to find that new Sam Smith song on You tube because I didn't have it on my phone."
The singer has released the song Writing's On The Wall as the theme to the new James Bond film Spectre.
Officers were carrying out checks on traffic offences on Thursday and stopped vehicles which had no insurance as well as others breaking the speed limit.
Spectre sees Daniel Craig return as British spy James Bond, aka 007, in a globe-trotting blockbuster named after a sinister criminal syndicate.
Two-time Oscar winner Christoph Waltz, French actress Lea Seydoux and Italy's Monica Bellucci also appear in the 24th official entry in the long-running series.

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

20 October 2015 Last updated at 23:38 BST
Fans were told singer Liam Payne had taken ill and could not perform.
Audience member Sarah Stevenson recorded the cancellation announcement on her mobile phone and published the video on her YouTube account.


Question: A photographer is taking his Victorian equipment to seven RNLI stations to capture lifeboat crews with his 19th Century technique.

Jack Lowe will visit seven stations between Penarth and Aberystwyth, recording images on glass.
Earlier this year he photographed at a further seven stations in Wales.
His photographs are developed in a decommissioned NHS ambulance, which he bought on eBay and transformed into a mobile darkroom.
Mr Lowe, the grandson of Dad's Army actor Arthur Lowe, will visit Penarth on Tuesday, followed by Horton and Port-Eynon, Little and Broad Haven, Fishguard, Cardigan and New Quay, and he will finish his project at Aberystwyth on 24 September.
"From an early age I knew I wanted to either be a photographer or a lifeboat crew member," he said.
"This trip has given me the opportunity to fulfil both my dreams. It's fantastic to see how many people have been so interested and engaged with the project."
He said some of his photographs so far had even left some crew members in tears.
Mr Lowe will visit the remainder of the Welsh lifeboat stations in the future.

The Dillwyn Llewellyn family made their fortune by transforming the Cambrian Pottery into one of the most fashionable brands in London homes during the early 19th century.
But they were also polymaths of some repute and in no field more so than photography.
The exhibition at Swansea's Glynn Vivian Art Gallery opened on Saturday.
Frenchman Louis Daguerre created the first practical photographs in 1839, and around the same time William Henry Fox Talbot devised a rival system through quite different chemical processes.
Yet it was Fox Talbot's friend and relative John Dillwyn Llewellyn who picked up the camera and ran with the idea.
In 1856, he devised a means of preserving photographic plates for several days before development, meaning that for the first time images could be practically taken out and about, and not only in specially equipped studios.
The Illustrated London News of July 1856 wrote: "We have heard of a new method of preserving collodion plates for a week or a fortnight discovered by Mr Llewellyn of Penllergare, a gentleman to whom all photographers owe a world of thanks.
"The plates may be prepared at home and a boxful taken out and think of this ye tourists, as you travel along and a fine prospect meets your eye you have nothing to do but to stop your carriage, get out your camera, and in a few minutes you may secure a picture, drawn by nature herself, that would have taken you hours to sketch..."
John Dillwyn Llewellyn also took some of the earliest-known photographic images of the moon - captured during the mid-1850s from his purpose-built observatory at his Penllergare estate - as well as pioneering a method of taking photographs in stereo.
But as the exhibition, The Moon and a Smile, charts, equally if not more important than his technical advances were the artistic strides taken by his sister Mary and daughter Thereza.
With about 120 surviving images from the 1840s and 1850s, Mary Dillwyn is said to have been the first female photographer in Wales.
Her images are more spontaneous and natural than those of other photographers of the period, with her photographic milestones including the first known capturing of both a smile and a snowman.
Shockingly realistic and unstaged for the time, her "Smile" picture snapped the fleeting expression of her little nephew, William Mansel Llewellyn, as he gazed intently at something off camera.
Continuing the snow theme, Thereza Dillwyn Llewellyn helped her father to improve the focus of early cameras to such an extent that they were able to photograph individual snowflakes for the first time.
She also played a major part in assisting with John Dillwyn Llewellyn's astronomical photography, however she is probably best-known for setting the fashion in early portraits; both as the subject and photographer.
The Moon and a Smile runs at the Glynn Vivian Art Gallery until 23 April, and also features work by contemporary photographers Greta Alfaro, Anna Fox, Astrid Kruse Jensen, Neeta Madahar, Melanie Rose, Sharon Morris, Sophy Rickett, Helen Sear and Patricia Ziad.
Councillor Robert Francis-Davies, Swansea council's Cabinet Member for Enterprise, Development and Regeneration, said: "Photography is such a popular pastime in communities across the world nowadays, but many might not know that a Swansea family were among the leading global pioneers of the technology when it was first introduced in the mid-19th Century.
"As well as allowing people to experience a rich and fascinating collection of 19th Century photography, this exhibition will also introduce gallery visitors to works by leading contemporary international artists."