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Question: The first passenger train service to operate on Guernsey's roads since the 1930s has been trialled.

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11 April 2016 Last updated at 14:57 BST
The service, a private enterprise known as Petit Train, will operate in May in St Peter Port.
The island had a tram service between St Peter Port and St Sampson from 1879 until it closed in 1934, after passenger numbers fell.
A light railway was later constructed by the German occupying forces in the Channel Islands during World War Two.

The excursion train from Derby to Swanage ran on the new Swanage Railway heritage line between Wareham and the seaside resort.
Trial passenger services to reconnect Swanage with the Network Rail mainline at Wareham are due to start in June next year.
The original rail line was closed by British Rail and ripped up in 1972.
Volunteers originally rebuilt a 5.5-mile (8.8km) stretch from Swanage to Norden over 30 years and have been running it as a tourist attraction since the late 1990s.
About 1,500 sleepers have been replaced and an eroding embankment has been repaired during the restoration of the line from Norden to Wareham.
Mark Woolley, director of Swanage Railway Company, said the project to reconnect the heritage line with the mainline had been "a 40-year struggle".
"To actually get to the point where we can say we've nearly finished the job is just brilliant," he added.
Barry Light, who has been involved with Swanage Railway since 1987, said those involved with the reconnection works were "righting a wrong".
"The railway should never have got ripped up in the first place," he said.
The original 10-mile (16km) line from Swanage to Wareham was removed over seven weeks in 1972.
The excursion train, run by Pathfinder rail tours, also collected passengers in Nottinghamshire, Leicestershire, Warwickshire, West Midlands and Oxfordshire before arriving at Swanage.
Trials between Swanage and Wareham were originally expected to begin last year but were delayed due to upgrade works on two 1960s diesel trains.
They are now expected to run for at least 50 days next year, starting in June, and 90 days the following year.


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Question: Chelsea are waiting on potential moves for defender Branislav Ivanovic and goalkeeper Asmir Begovic before the transfer window closes on Tuesday.

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Ivanovic, 32, has been linked with a move to West Brom, while Begovic, 29, could be set to join Bournemouth.
"It is difficult to make a decision but we must respect every decision for the players," said Blues boss Antonio Conte.
"We must wait over these next three days and we will see."
West Brom boss Tony Pulis was at Stamford Bridge on Saturday to see Ivanovic score Chelsea's third goal in their 4-0 FA Cup fourth-round win over Brentford. It was his 34th goal in his 377th game for the club.
The Serbia international has won two Premier League titles, three FA Cups and the Champions League during nine years with Chelsea after joining the Blues from Lokomotiv Moscow in 2008.
He has made 16 appearances this season, but half of those have been as a substitute.
"When one player has the habit to play every game and it happens that you are not playing regularly, it's not easy to accept this decision," said Conte.
"Ivan knows well the situation and I'm pleased if he remains here, if he stays with us.
"But in this situation, for sure, the player must make the best decision for him, for his family.
"Ivan deserves great respect for his career at Chelsea. He played a lot of games, he won a lot with this team. I think we have to respect every decision."
Begovic also played in the FA Cup win over the Bees and made two good saves to ensure the Blues kept a clean sheet. However, he has only made five appearances this season, all of them in cup games.
Conte indicated that he would be happy to allow the keeper to leave if the club sign a replacement, with reports suggesting they are looking to bring in Celtic's Craig Gordon.
"It's not easy," added Conte. "There are three days to finish this transfer window. We have some situations. We are seeing, but we are not close [to replacing Begovic]."

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Chelsea leave for China on Monday and manager Antonio Conte has told both players they will not be selected.
Striker Costa, 28, wants to return to Atletico Madrid, even though they are under a transfer ban.
Manchester United have been trying to reach an agreement to sign midfielder Matic, 28.
However, there is also thought to be interest in the Serb from clubs in Italy.
Monaco midfielder Tiemoue Bakayoko is expected to replace Matic in the Chelsea side next season.
It is believed the 22-year-old will complete his move to the Premier League champions in the next few days.
Chelsea open their pre-season programme against Arsenal in Beijing on 22 July before travelling to Singapore for games against Bayern Munich and Inter Milan.


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Question: England produced a fine bowling performance to dismiss Pakistan for 201 and seal a 141-run win in the third Test at Edgbaston.

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Five bowlers claimed two wickets apiece as England wrapped up victory with 13.1 overs remaining to take a 2-1 lead in the four-match series.
Pakistan, set 343 to win after England declared on 445-6, were undermined by a collapse of four wickets for one run.
Although opener Sami Aslam hit 70, five players failed to reach double figures.
The final Test at The Oval starts on Thursday.
The scale of England's victory was all the more impressive given they conceded a first-innings deficit of 103, only the sixth time in history they have won a Test after trailing by 100 or more.
Indeed, it is a measure of their powers of recovery that, having lost the first Test inside four days, they head to The Oval knowing they can go top of the Test rankings if they win 3-1 and results in the Sri Lanka-Australia and West Indies-India series go their way.
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Pakistan's defeat, which ended their hopes of becoming the number one side in the world this summer, stemmed from a stunning afternoon collapse on a surface that remained reliable deep into the fifth day.
Roared on by a raucous crowd in excess of 10,000 on a gloriously sunny day, England effectively settled the contest by reducing the tourists from 124-3 to 125-7 in the space of 23 balls:
James Anderson returned after tea to have Yasir Shah taken at fourth slip and Mohammad Amir drove Stuart Broad low to point.
The damage that England had inflicted before tea was such that a last-wicket stand of 50 between Sohail Khan and Rahat Ali was no more than an inconvenience.
Sohail drilled a return catch to man of the match Moeen to fall for 36 off 37 balls and spark joyous scenes among the England players.
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Finn was a central figure in England's victory, removing arguably the two most prized Pakistan batsmen to reward an improved performance in what has been a trying summer.
The wicket of Pakistan captain Misbah-ul-Haq was his first in 71.3 overs, a sequence dating back to the third Sri Lanka Test at Lord's in June.
Having gone wicketless at Lord's, been dropped at Old Trafford and bowled almost 28 overs without success and seen a catch put down in the first innings at Edgbaston, Finn's roar of celebration reflected his obvious relief.
In finding late swing back in from round the wicket to bowl the obdurate Aslam, Finn - who finished with 2-38 - could even have secured his place in the team for the series finale.
Former England spinner Graeme Swann told BBC Test Match Special: "The standout performance for today is Steven Finn - he was brilliant. Those wickets changed the course of the game and opened the floodgates."
England later named an unchanged squad of 13 for The Oval, also containing Adil Rashid and Jake Ball, with James Vince cleared to play after a scan on a finger injury sustained attempting to take a catch in the slip cordon revealed no fracture.
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If Finn's return to something resembling his best form was the feelgood theme of the innings for England, Pakistan will leave Birmingham knowing they have uncovered an opener of considerable class.
Aslam, the 20-year-old playing only his third Test, followed up his first-innings 82 with an equally composed 70, spanning 167 balls and containing 11 fours.
Watchful around off stump, tidy off his pads and willing to drive down the ground, he helped add 73 for the second wicket with Azhar Ali after Mohammad Hafeez pulled Stuart Broad to fine-leg.
By adding 31 in four overs this morning as Moeen finished unbeaten on 86, England had left themselves a minimum of 84 overs in which to bowl Pakistan out, an equation which had been reduced to nine wickets in 62 overs by lunch.
However, Moeen had a driving Azhar well held by Alastair Cook at second slip and James Anderson drew an edge from Younus Khan after the interval, exposing Pakistan's fragile middle order to Finn and Chris Woakes.
Ex-England spinner Graeme Swann on TMS: "England pulled it off. That is an unbelievable Test victory. To come back and win this game is incredible.
"From the moment the second half of this game started, England have absolutely dominated."
England captain Alastair Cook: "It was great character from the guys to come back and bowl like we did. We batted well in the third innings - to wipe out that deficit on that third evening was massive."
England all-rounder Moeen Ali: "We were behind the eight-ball a little bit, but fought back brilliantly. As a team we were fantastic."
Pakistan captain Misbah-ul-Haq: "We weren't having any sort of problems before lunch, but that spell from Anderson and Finn broke the backbone of our team."

The International Cricket Council said the 29-year-old is "required to undergo testing within 14 days".
Eranga, who has taken 53 wickets at an average of 37.47 in 18 Tests, can bowl until the results are known.
He had match figures of 0-104 as England won by nine wickets to take a 2-0 lead in the three-Test series.
The final match at Lord's starts on 9 June.


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Question: A woman who was knocked down by a taxi in Edinburgh city centre is in hospital with multiple serious injuries.

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The 71-year-old was crushed under the vehicle as she crossed Princes Street opposite the Waverley Steps and beside the Balmoral Hotel on Thursday.
The crash happened at about 12:15 and the road was closed for two hours.
Sgt Iain Blain, of Police Scotland, said: "This collision has left a woman with serious injuries and we are keen to hear from anyone who witnessed it."

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

Fewshot example: "['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Stephanie Hirst, formerly known as Simon, hosted the commercial Top 40 show nationally between 2003 and 2006.\nThe Barnsley-based DJ left radio stations Capital FM Yorkshire and Gold last June after confirming her gender change.\nShe will join BBC Radio Manchester for a weekly show, saying she "wanted to ensure that my return is gentle".\nNumerous sources told BBC News last year that Ms Hirst was suspended by bosses at Global Radio when she disclosed that she wanted to be a woman.\nThe company said at the time: "Hirsty made the decision to take time out to focus on the process he was going through. We were sad to see Hirsty leave but we were happy to offer him our full support."\nWhen asked about claims that she was treated wrongly by her former employer, Ms Hirst said last October: "Everyone was supportive. There is nothing more I can add that can be of use to you."\nMs Hirst, who has won three Sony Radio Awards, said her new role "allows me time to grow into a broadcaster as Stephanie".\nKate Squire, managing editor of BBC Radio Manchester, added: "It\'s fantastic that Stephanie is returning to the airwaves - she\'s a brilliant broadcaster, and should be on air."\nMs Hirst first presented a radio show at the age of 16 on Radio Aire in Leeds. Since January, she has been a regular contributor on the ITV programme Lorraine.\nHer new show, which will focus on 1990s music, will start on 4 July at 22:00 BST.\nBBC Radio Manchester reaches a weekly audience of 229,000 listeners, according to figures from radio body Rajar.']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A DJ who underwent gender reassignment is returning to mainstream radio after a year-long break.']"

The mother, in her 20s, suffered minor injuries in the hit-and-run on Lonsdale Avenue, East Ham on Friday afternoon.
Police said the moped rider was reportedly driving at speed and performing wheelies before the crash.
The baby, who was in a buggy when he was struck, was taken to hospital with non-life threatening injuries.


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Question: Oil prices have fallen again, sinking below $28 a barrel.

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The price of Brent crude fell to $27.67 a barrel at one point, its lowest since 2003, while US crude fell as low as $28.36.
Many analysts have slashed their 2016 oil price forecasts, with Morgan Stanley analysts saying that "oil in the $20s is possible", if China devalues its currency further.
Economists at the Royal Bank of Scotland say that oil could fall to $16, while Standard Chartered predicts that prices could hit just $10 a barrel.
What are the factors have caused the price to sink below $30 a barrel - and what could spark a recovery?
In a nutshell, it's down to too much supply and too little demand.
China's economic slowdown has curbed appetite for commodities in general, while Saudi Arabia, which produces a third of the Opec cartel's output, is keener on preserving its market share than it is on cutting production to boost prices.
At the same time, the rise of the US as a shale oil producer means it now imports less oil, adding to the glut on world markets.
This makes life harder for other non-US, non-Opec producers, who are facing cutbacks, particularly in the North Sea.
Big oil companies such as BP, Shell, Total and Exxon Mobil have weathered the storm by cutting back on billions of pounds of investment, and thousands of jobs have been cut.
However, Jeremy Batstone-Carr, chief economist at Charles Stanley, warns that further price falls could really start hurting the big firms.
The first clue that they are starting to suffer, he suggests, will be cutting dividend payments to investors - something they have avoided so far.
Meanwhile, Alan Gelder, of oil analysts Wood Mackenzie, says many North Sea oil operators are "beginning to really feel the pain" at current prices.
He says firms can just about survive as many North Sea operators have already cut costs. But Mr Gelder warns that "there is no money left for future investment".
Paul Stevens, professor emeritus at the University of Dundee, and a Middle East specialist, says the price of oil could theoretically fall to as little as $20 to $25 per barrel.
Why? It may be an unusual view but he thinks most US shale oil producers can tolerate current oil prices.
They may make a small loss - he estimates the cost of production at about $40 a barrel for shale producers - but until the price falls to around $25 a barrel they will keep producing, Prof Stevens says.
Mr Gelder, however, does not think many US shale operators can continue production with prices below $50.
"There are some sweet spots in the US where some operators are able to keep production going at lower levels, but it's not economic at under $30," he says.
There is also another much bigger problem than the future of fracking in the US.
"An awful lot of oil producers can't survive at these levels," Mr Gelder says. "Venezuela, Algeria, Nigeria are facing serious financial problems and political unrest with people out of work and prices rising."
There is so much oversupply globally that countries are running out of storage. The US, which is thought to have among the largest storage facilities in the world, has nowhere left to keep it, says Prof Stevens. And it's not the only country.
"Storage is pretty much full and people are already talking about buying tankers as floating storage," he says. "But if supply continues to outstrip demand, then the only thing that you can do with the oil is sell it, which inevitably pushes the price down."
Mr Gelder takes a different view, suggesting it is not entirely clear whether US storage is completely full. "We know about US and European storage levels, but India and China are strategically storing oil for supply disruptions."
Mr Batstone-Carr adds:  "Without a marked reduction in output nothing will change, and we have to wait until June for the next Opec meeting before we might see a reduction in quotas. And all of this comes at a time when economic activity is on the back foot, signalling there's not a lot of demand out there."
Professor Stevens warns that the collapse in prices is the result of oil being "freely traded for the first time since 1928".
That, he says, is because Saudi Arabia has decided not to cut production to support prices - unlike during previous oil gluts.
It is just over four years since the US imposed sanctions on oil imports from Iran, helping to bolster prices and allowing Saudi Arabia to grab market share that it is now very reluctant to surrender.
A report from Wood Mackenzie says that the Saudis would not cut output to make room for Iran, which could begin exporting oil in the next few weeks, according to some sources.
"Unless other producers such as Russia, Iran and Iraq agree to reduce their oil production, Saudi Arabia has consistently stated since the November 2014 Opec meeting, it has no intention of cutting its supply to support oil prices," the report says.
"The current ramping up in tensions between Saudi Arabia and Iran only further confirms our view that Saudi Arabia is unlikely to cut its output to help Iran regain market share."
Prof Stevens says tensions in the Middle East are "as high as you could have them without having outright war. I don't think things have been as bad since 1918 and the fall of the Ottoman Empire."
Such uncertainty normally sparks an oil price spike. But apart from a rise over the New Year, prices have continued to slide.
Mr Gelder says most oil traders shrugged off the possibility of Saudi Arabia and Iran squaring up to one another in a way that could seriously affect supplies.
And with demand for oil weakening, especially in China and emerging markets, there seems little reason to expect that prices are set to rise any time soon.
It means lower petrol prices, although what you pay at the pump may not fully reflect the oil price drop. Bear in mind that excise duty and VAT make up nearly 60% of the price of a litre, and that isn't coming down any time soon.
Obviously if people are spending less at the forecourt, they have more money to allocate elsewhere, and that is a potential boost to the economy.
However, if petrol-driven cars cost less to run, that means there's less incentive to invest in alternatives, such as electric vehicles, so in the long run, low petrol prices could be bad for the environment.
Additional reporting by Tom Espiner.

Figures from the Labor Department showed companies added 98,000 jobs last month - far fewer than the 180,000 forecast by economists.
However, the unemployment rate fell to a 10-year low of 4.5%, down from 4.7% in February.
The Dow Jones fell about 7 points to 20,655, while the S&P 500 slipped 1.9 points to 2,355.5.
The tech-heavy Nasdaq shed 1.1 points to 5,877.8.
As well as digesting the latest jobs figures, investors were expected to be cautious following news of the US missile attack on a Syrian government airbase.
Worries over disruption to oil supplies in the Middle East sent the price of crude surging initially.
The price of Brent oil rose 2% above $56 a barrel at one point, before gradually losing most of the gains to stand up 0.5% for the day at $55.17 a barrel. US crude was 1% higher at $52.20 a barrel.


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Question: Two senior staff members unfairly dismissed by the National Library of Wales received payouts totalling £153,848, annual accounts show.

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Arwel Jones and Elwyn Williams were demoted by two grades over concerns about the way a tender had been awarded and managed for promotional work.
They won their cases at an employment tribunal last year.
The payouts have been revealed in the annual accounts for 2014-15 for the library in Aberystwyth, Ceredigion.
One was paid £71,890 in compensation and the other received a redundancy payment of £53,498 and £28,460 in compensation.
Included in the total, a sum of £88,000 is listed in the accounts under "exceptional items", and refers to the cost of fighting the employment tribunal.
In addition to the £153,000 the library has said it's legal costs were £53,000, giving a total cost of £206,00.
The accounts also reveal the library paid out £601,544 to nine staff who accepted its voluntary severance scheme last year with a further 18 due to share £752,230 this financial year.
The library also says that the costs resulting from a fire in April 2013 have had a "significant impact".

Ms Shoesmith was sacked after a damning report into the 2007 death of Peter Connelly, known as Baby P, who was subjected to months of abuse.
The payments, previously established to be a six-figure sum, were confirmed in the London council's accounts.
But Ms Shoesmith told the BBC: "This is not a figure I recognise."
She added: "I have made a confidential agreement with Haringey that prevents me giving the actual figures."
However, the council's draft accounts for 2013-2014 show Ms Shoesmith was awarded £377,266 for salary, fees and allowance, £217,266 in compensation for loss of office, and £84,819 for employer pension contributions.
Peter Connelly had more than 50 injuries, despite being on the at-risk register and receiving 60 visits from social workers, police and health professionals over eight months.
Baby Peter's mother, Tracey Connelly, her boyfriend, Steven Barker, and his brother, Jason Owen, were jailed in May 2009 for causing or allowing the child's death.
Timeline of Baby P case
▶ Sharon Shoesmith on child protection
Ms Shoesmith was sacked in December 2008 by the then children's secretary Ed Balls.
She claimed she had been unfairly dismissed and the Court of Appeal ruled in her favour in 2011, saying she had been "unfairly scapegoated".
Haringey Council previously revealed it had spent £196,000 fighting Ms Shoesmith's case for unfair dismissal.
The compensation package is more than the minimum suggested by senior judge Lord Neuberger in the 2011 ruling.
He gave the opinion Ms Shoesmith was entitled to a minimum of three months' salary plus pensions contributions, which would have amounted to about £33,000.
However, last year a government source told BBC Newsnight the cost to Haringey Council could be as high as £600,000.
In a statement, the local authority confirmed it had reached a settlement with Ms Shoesmith.
It said: "The terms of the settlement are confidential. We are unable to comment further on this matter."
Kerry Underwood, an employment lawyer, said confidential settlements like Ms Shoesmith's "should not be allowed" when they involve public money.
Such payouts should also be subject to extra scrutiny, he added.
"When local authorities are cutting back hard then it should go back to tribunal or court to be approved," Mr Underwood said.
"That would not cost a lot of money, it would be a relatively short hearing."


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Question: Shares in mainland China led the way in an otherwise cautious day of trading in Asia, as investor sentiment there was boosted by rumours of more stimulus from Beijing.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.
Example:
Provided: "['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.\nFor instance, <<The fear, and fury of the green response to Donald Trump is understandable.\nHere\'s a man who has promised to "cancel" the Paris Climate Agreement, and who tweeted that climate change was a hoax invented by the Chinese - though he did seem to dispute this accusation during a presidential debate.\nHowever his admiration for the coal industry and his determination to revive it are not in doubt. None of that sits well with those who believe that climate change is the greatest threat facing the planet.\nBut there is another school of thought that says that a Trump presidency could actually aid the fight against climate change.\nThe Paris agreement became part of international law in super-quick time, mainly because countries were aware of Mr Trump\'s threats to wreck the deal.\n"His negative impact is as overblown as his haircut," said Joe Ware from Christian Aid.\n"He\'s already generated the fastest coming into force of any treaty with the ratification of the Paris treaty in record time."\nIf Mr Trump decides to withdraw the US from the Paris Climate Agreement it would be a blow to the deal - but not the terminal one that many fear.\nChina, India and all the major emitters have reiterated their belief at this conference that the deal is irreversible and they will honour their commitments. Mr Trump appears to have forged a spirit of unity among all parties at the conference, even the World Coal Association (WCA).\n"What we are focussed on is how do we implement the Paris agreement and how do we support countries to implement their nationally determined contributions," said Benjamin Sporton from the WCA.\n"That\'s what Marrakech has been about, and from our perspective that needs to include the focus on low emissions coal technology."\nThe spirit of unity is also likely to be felt in the US if the new president makes good on his promises to boost coal exports and allow the extraction of oil and gas on Federal lands.\nEnvironmental movements are already reporting an increase in membership enquiries.\nIf President Trump revives the Keystone pipeline, he could galvanise a new generation of climate activists.\n"Young people in the US know well that it is ridiculous to be denying climate," said former Irish president and UN climate envoy Mary Robinson.\n"In so far as it is, it seems to me to be an issue that some lobbyists want fossil fuel to continue, that is a last gasp, like the tobacco industry and it\'s not going to succeed."\nOne of Mr Trump\'s most prominent campaign promises has been on revitalising America\'s infrastructure.\nThis is an issue on which he might garner much political support.\nCity mayors and other authorities are likely to want to see some of that cash spent on green measures like energy efficiency in offices, homes and buildings.\nIt saves energy, which saves money - and reduces emissions significantly.\nSo will insulation make America great again?\n"Energy efficiency is the silver bullet for a lot of our problems with climate change and energy poverty," said Joe Ware.\n"That has got an appeal to conservatives and liberals and that could really be something that becomes a Donald Trump cross-party success story."\nIf Trump spends heavily on infrastructure and pursues the use of gas for generating electricity and also spends money on developing cleaner coal, it could turn out that his impact on US emissions will be more positive than most people believe.\nAnd even if he isn\'t a climate angel, there are other factors that would limit the damage he could do to the progress the US has already made. US Cities and states have already taken significant action. They won\'t be turning back.\n"We survived eight years of George Bush and we were in a much more fragile system then," said Joe Ware.\n"We didn\'t have Paris, we didn\'t have China leading the way, we didn\'t have the technology transition we are in at the moment.\n"I think he\'ll be more limited than a lot of people are getting worried about now."\nFollow Matt on Twitter and on Facebook>>  to "Since the US election result, there has been consternation among climate campaigners and many environment ministers, especially those attending the annual Conference of the Parties (COP) in Marrakech."', "The 28-year-old picked up the injury in Notts' 2-1 win against Doncaster Rovers Belles on 26 June.\nAn MRI scan revealed a lateral ankle ligament tear as well as a partial tear of the medial ligament.\nTelford, who has won seven caps for her country, is due to undergo ankle surgery on Monday."]" Match: "["represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details\n\n\nThe provided query could be 'A man has been attacked in his home during an aggravated burglary in Coleraine.' and the positive 'The occupant answered a knock at the door and a masked man forced his way into the property in The Crescent at 17:25 BST on Friday.\nThe intruder then assaulted the man who required hospital treatment for a head injury.\nPolice have appealed for anyone with information to contact them.' and the negative 'He returned to his property on Deerpark Road about 23:20 GMT on Saturday and confronted three men.\nOne of them hit him with the bar but he was not seriously hurt.\nThe men left with a sum of cash in a blue coloured Volkswagen Tiguan that had been reported stolen in a creeper style burglary in the Rectory Road area of Ballyclare earlier in the evening.\nAn attempt was also made to steal a second car in a creeper style burglary in the Riverdale Park area of Ballyclare around 22:15 GMT.\nThe Volkswagen Tiguan was found burned out on the Ballyhampton Road in Larne a short time after the incident in Glenarm.\nPolice are investigating a link to the incidents in Glenarm and Ballyclare.'", 'Notts County Ladies and England goalkeeper Carly Telford will be out for up to three months after tearing a ligament in her ankle.']"

The Shanghai Composite closed up 2.33% at 3,536.91 points, while Hong Kong's Hang Seng index closed up 0.44% at 22,479.69.
Elsewhere, Asian stocks were mixed despite a strong lead from Wall Street.
Japan's Nikkei 225 index closed down 0.4% to 19,938.13 points.
The benchmark breached the key 20,000 level for the first time since August on Tuesday.
Reports were swirling that the Chinese government would unveil tax incentives to encourage more home purchases to stimulate the once red-hot property market.
Australian shares were lower despite third quarter growth figures coming in above expectations on rising exports.
The economy grew 2.5% in the three months to September from a year ago, compared with 1.9% in the previous quarter and above forecasts of 2.4%.
But investors seemed to ignore the positive economic data with the S&P/ASX 200 index ending down 0.2% to 5,258.3.
South Korea's benchmark Kospi index finished lower by 0.7% to 2,009.29 after data showed that imports rose faster than exports in the export-driven economy.
Exports in October rose a seasonally adjusted 1.6% from September, while imports jumped 6.1%.

The Nasdaq finished 0.9% higher at 5,916.7 points - about 2 points higher than the prior record set in March.
Companies posting gains of more thab 1% on Nasdaq included Apple, Facebook, Netflix and Starbucks.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 0.8% to 20,578.7 points, while the S&P 500 gained 0.7% to 2,355.8 points.
US stocks have been under pressure over the past month or so as the Trump economic agenda has languished and fears about Syria, North Korea and the French presidential election have mounted.
However, mostly positive results this week and a more upbeat tone from executives boosted confidence in US growth.
"Not only have the earnings been good, but there's a good picture being painted by the CEOs," said JJ Kinahan, chief market strategist at TD Ameritrade.
Analysts also pointed to remarks from US Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin expressing confidence about cutting taxes this year.
"What Mnuchin said is what the markets have been wanting to hear," Mr Kinahan said. "Him giving that ounce of hope was great."
Visa on Thursday reported better-than-expected quarterly results, while solid numbers from American Express after the bell on Wednesday sent its shares almost 6% higher on the Dow.


Question: Represent the following document

Question: The government says it has held "constructive talks" with the union representing drivers on Southern rail.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Transport Secretary Chris Grayling said he hoped the meeting would "pave the way for the reopening of negotiations" between Aslef and Southern.
In a statement, Aslef described the talks as "proactive", adding: "Further talks are planned with both the company and then the minister."
The union called off three strikes on Southern in August ahead of the talks.
It also lifted a ban on overtime and rest day working.
Strikes on the same dates by members of the RMT union representing guards and drivers were also suspended after both unions were contacted by Mr Grayling inviting them to a meeting, subject to the action over staffing and pay being halted.
The transport secretary is due to meet the RMT on Friday.
Following the talks with Aslef, Mr Grayling said: "We're doing everything we can to resolve the situation on Southern and get passengers the high quality rail services that they deserve.
"I was pleased to have a constructive meeting with Aslef today and I hope it paves the way for the reopening of negotiations between the union and Southern so we can sort out this situation and get services back to normal for passengers."
Earlier this month, members of the train drivers' union voted overwhelmingly to take strike action after rejecting a pay offer.
Both unions are embroiled in a long-running dispute with Southern's parent company Govia Thameslink Railway (GTR) over the decision to replace conductors with "on-board supervisors".
Since January a number of routes have been operating this way, with extra responsibilities - including the closing of train doors - switching to drivers.

The 24-hour strike - which would have been the second held this year - was due to take place on 1 February as part of a row over conditions.
Aslef said it was suspending the strike and lifting the overtime ban in force.
Arriva said it was a "positive step towards resolving this industrial dispute".
The matter will be considered by the union's executive committee when it meets early next month.
It comes after members of the RMT and Aslef unions walked out on 4 January this year, the day many returned to work after the Christmas break.


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Question: Spanish skateboarder Ignacio Echeverría, who died from Saturday's terror attacks in London, has been posthumously awarded one of Spain's highest honours.

The country's government has deemed him worthy of the Grand Cross of the Order of Civil Merit for his bravery.
Echeverría reportedly tried to fight off the terrorists with his skateboard to save a stabbed woman.
He became one of eight victims of the assault on the London Bridge area.
Earlier in the week, Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy praised his "heroic and exemplary act" and recommended that he receive the award.
The foreign ministry in Madrid said: "His bravery in standing up for a defenceless person is a reminder of the need to remain united in the face of the scourge of terrorism."
On Saturday night, Echeverría, 39, was passing through Borough Market after an evening skateboarding with friends nearby.
Guillermo Sánchez, a friend who was with him at the time, told El País newspaper that they had been on their way to dinner when they saw a man on the street and assumed they had stumbled into a drunken brawl.
They then saw a police officer fall to the ground and a woman being assaulted.
"I'm focusing on her and then, suddenly, I see that Ignacio's there, starting to hit [the attackers] with his skateboard," Sánchez told the paper.
Shortly afterwards, Echeverría was attacked himself and he was last seen lying on the ground, the family said.
His friends managed to get away.
His death was confirmed on Wednesday after his family had waited several days for information.
On Thursday, Las Rozas, his hometown on the outskirts of Madrid, held a vigil in his honour, which was attended by thousands.
El País reported that a new skateboarding park will be named after him.
"My brother Ignacio tried to stop the terrorists and lost his life trying to save others," his sister Isabel said on social media.
Echevarría worked for the HSBC bank in London, as part of their team fighting money laundering.
His body is due to arrive in Madrid on Saturday, said Spanish news agency EFE.
The same Spanish state aircraft will also carry some of Echevarría's relatives.
The British ambassador to Spain, Simon Manley, and Spain's Deputy Foreign Minister, Cristóbal González-Aller, will meet the plane when it arrives.
The three attackers were killed by police shortly after they began their assault.
In that time, they had driven a van into pedestrians on London Bridge and then proceeded to neighbouring Borough Market, where they got out and began attacking people with large knives.
Eight people died in the attack and 48 people were injured.

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A fighter from Burkina Faso flexes his muscles on Sunday to celebrate his victory in a match during the second stage of the West African wrestling tournamentâ€¦
Spectators pack into the sports palace in Ivory Coast's main city of Abidjan to enjoy the day of action.
The games are organised by Ecowas, the regional grouping that includes 15 countries in West Africa. Here a fighter from Senegal (L) faces an opponent from Niger.
At the Youth Olympic Games in the Chinese city of Nanjing on Thursday, Swaziland's female taekwondo fighter (in blue) takes on a rival from Senegal.
Cape Verdean singer Ceuzany performs on Saturday in the Portuguese city Almada, where more than 50,000 people attended events at the four-day Sol da Caparica Festivalâ€¦
Festival-goers were also entertained by Anselmo Ralph, an R&B singer from Angola.
The French air force aerobatics display team - Patrouille de France - fly over an aircraft carrier off Toulon to mark the 70th anniversary of the southern invasion during World War II of occupied France, which included thousands of African soldiers and opened up a second western front against the Nazis.
Moroccan war veterans, many in their 90s, were on board the aircraft carrier Charles de Gaulle. The invasion, called Operation Dragoon with a total force of 450,000 men, is less well known than the D-Day landings in Normandy launched 10 weeks earlier. Historian Jean-Marie Guillon told the AFP news agency: "We underestimate the importance of these landings." French President Francois Hollande said the actions of troops from France's former colonies were "decisive"...
Fifteen African leaders, including Cameroon's President Paul Biya (L) and his wife Chantal (R), attended the commemorations. Addressing those on board, Mr Hollande said: "By their sacrifice, these men bound our country to Africa with a bond of blood that no-one can undo. To the youth of Africa, I want to say that we have not forgotten, even if France took too long to learn the lessons in terms of emancipation and recognition," AFP reports.
On the same in a medical centre for Ebola patients in eastern Sierra Leone - an epicentre of the Ebola outbreak that has killed more than 1,300 people in the region this year - a health worker checks their protective clothing in a mirror.
In Liberia's capital, Monrovia, Alfred Sirleaf edits a chalkboard newspaper called Daily Talk, writing up different headlines on the board each day for discussion. In the last few weeks he has been scoring the government's response to the Ebola outbreak. But on Tuesday, he weighs up the contributions he estimates US and China have made to help deal with the crisis.
The next day in Ivory Coast, a sign warns motorists in Abidjan about Ebola, saying that the threat is real. Ivory Coast has not had any cases of the virus, but borders both Liberia and Guinea - two of the worst-affected countries.
Also on Wednesday, Spanish motorbike stunt rider Maikel Melero surprises a giraffe as he practises in South Africa ahead of the Red Bull X-Fighters World Tour event in Pretoria. He will be competing with 11 other top motocross freestylers on Saturday in front of the city's grand Union Buildings, headquarters of the South African government.
Footballers in France fly through the air on Saturday during a match between Toulouse and Lyon in Montpellier. Burkinabe defender Bakary Kone (R) and Cameroonian forward Clinton N'Jie, both of Lyon, vie for the ball with Colombian midfielder Abel Aguilar.
And in Nigeria, there is a scramble on Wednesday at an electoral commission centre near the capital, Abuja, as people arrive to collect their voting cards, which are being gradually handed out around the country ahead of elections due next year.


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Question: A rescue deal has been agreed to prevent US airline United ending its daily service between Belfast and New York.

Financial assistance, believed to be in the region of £9m over three years, will be provided.
Most of the money is coming from Stormont.
The BBC has established United was set to axe the route next month, believing its aircraft could be more profitably used elsewhere.
The managing director of Belfast International Airport, Graham Keddie, said: "Two weeks ago we had lost it.
"It was a Northern Ireland team effort to get it back."
Economy Minister Simon Hamilton said the rescue package had the backing of the executive.
"It is public money being spent to ensure we keep this very important route in place," said Mr Hamilton.
He said the route was crucial to attracting US-inward investment.
Northern Ireland politicians lobbied their counterparts in the US as part of the effort to have United re-think its initial decision.
DUP MP for North Antrim Ian Paisley said: "Losing this route would have been a blow to the prestige of Northern Ireland.
"Imagine the outcry if this had been lost."
The Ulster Unionist MP for South Antrim, Danny Kinahan, added: "This is an excellent example of what can be achieved when political differences can be put aside."

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It wants to hire about 1,000 people, primarily cabin crew, across the eight airports from which it operates.
Aside from Belfast International Airport, it flies from Birmingham, East Midlands, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Leeds Bradford, Manchester and Newcastle.
It has a fleet of 63 aircraft, and serves about 220 destinations.


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Question: Aberdeen limped into the second qualifying round of the Europa league with a 3-2 aggregate win, despite going down to Fola Esch in Luxembourg.

In a dismal Dons performance, Samir Hadji gave the hosts a deserved lead when he raced onto a loose ball and lashed it home just before half-time.
As Aberdeen continued to create little after the break, Emmanuel Francoise thumped the ball off the post.
But despite dominating, the hosts could not find the second goal they needed.
The Dons live to fight another day and will face Latvian side Ventspils in the second qualifying round, with the first leg at Pittodrie next Thursday.
But they were well short of their best, with Fola Esch claiming their first-ever win in a  European tie.
It was Fola who were the more dangerous of the two sides in the opening minutes as they attempted to pull back the two-goal deficit from the first leg.
An audacious effort from the halfway line almost caught out Dons goalkeeper Joe Lewis, before Hadji raced to the near post and tested the Englishman from close-range.
The hosts pressed again when Mehdi Kirch sent a left-foot shot wide from distance, before Shay Logan had a similar strike at the other end with Aberdeen's first effort of the game.
Peter Pawlett, making a rare start for the Dons in place of the rested Niall McGinn, cut a neat ball across from the byline for Jayden Stockley and goalkeeper Thomas Hym had to be alert to deny him from close-range.
The best chances were continuing to fall to the hosts, though. Hadji was not too far away with a back-post header from a corner, before Stefano Bensi volleyed over.
A goal was coming and it was no surprise when Hadji found the net on the stroke of half-time.
Bensi stabbed the ball through the heart of the defence, and with Ash Taylor caught between the player and the ball, Hadji raced past him and fired beyond goalkeeper Joe Lewis.
Manager Derek McInnes' frustration was apparent with a double substitution at the interval, with Pawlett and debutant Anthony O'Connor being replaced by Willo Flood and Mark Reynolds.
The Dons though continued to toil and goalkeeper Lewis twice denied the hosts in quick succession; first tipping Bensi's curling effort wide before getting to Tom Laterza's low shot from the resultant corner.
A second goal from the hosts would have been enough to send the Dons out of Europe, and that nearly became a reality when Logan stood off Francoise and allowed him to rattle the ball off the inside of the post.
Flood appeared to have injured himself in a clumsy challenge on Fola's Ryan Klapp, and with Aberdeen having used all three substitutes, he was a passenger for the final 20 minutes.
That allowed the home side to continue to go forward in numbers, and Gerson Rodrigues should have done better with a weak shot from the edge of the box.
Adam Rooney was booked for diving after going down in the box in a rare reprieve from late Fola pressure, with Hadji nearly poking a cross beyond Lewis in the last minute.

The semi-professionals from the Rock won 2-0 at Victoria Stadium to prevail 2-1 on aggregate.
Jospeh Chipolina levelled the aggregate scores from the penalty spot after 15 minutes and Antonio Calderon added the second with 11 minutes left.
Celtic will travel to Gibraltar for the first leg on either 12/13 July.
As the Red Imps were securing their place in the next round, Celtic were winning their latest pre-season friendly.
They defeated Olimpija Ljubljana 2-1 in Slovenia.
Leigh Griffiths scored a goal in each half before Miha Zaj pulled a goal back for the home side.


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Question: Endurance cyclist Mark Beaumont has announced plans to go around the world in 80 days on his bike, which would involve smashing the current record.

To be successful, the Scot will have to complete the 18,000 mile route in less than half the time he took when he set the record nine years ago.
He will also have to knock more than 40 days off the current world record.
Beaumont, 34, will begin his trek on 2 July and will have to travel 240 miles a day to get around the world on time.
Beaumont set the world record in 2008, completing his cycle around the globe in 194 days.
Since then, riders have whittled the record down to the current level of 123 days, set by New Zealand's Andrew Nicholson.
Beaumont, who lives in Perthshire, told BBC Breakfast that this latest attempt had been "three years in the planning".
As a warm-up to the trip, he will first cycle around the coastline of Britain, beginning on Tuesday.
The 3,500-mile, 15-day training ride will be at "80 days" pace and will see Beaumont cycle for 16 hours and 240 miles per day.
He said: "I know what I'm getting into. I cycled around the world 10 years ago but that was unsupported, wild man-style, trying to find clean water and a place to sleep.
"This time it is Tour De France-style. I have a support team behind me and it is just about performance. That makes a huge difference."
He will be supported by a team including a mechanic, nutritionist, physiotherapist and manager.
Beaumont said: "I will be travelling 240 miles and be riding for 16 hours a day so there are not many reference points for this level of endurance.
"The whole point of the next couple of weeks going around the coastline of Britain is to test the theory, to know that I can hold that 80-day pace."
The cyclist said his average day would see him on the bike at 04:00 and riding for four sets of four hours with half-hour breaks in between.
"I'll get off the bike at 9.30 at night, get some recovery, into bed and the alarm goes off at 3.30 and back on the bike."
He said he would need to take on about 8,000 calories a day and he had a top team looking after his nutrition.
The world tour route starts from Paris goes through Europe, Russia and Mongolia to Beijing in China.
It goes across Australia, up New Zealand, across North America from Anchorage and then the final "sprint finish" is Lisbon, through Madrid and back to Paris.
The rules state a rider has to go more than 18,000 miles and has to go through two points on the opposite side of the planet.
Beaumont said he had "not rolled out of bed" and thought cycling round the world "sounds like a good idea".
He said he had cycled across Scotland as a 12-year-old boy and had been doing endurance rides for the past 20 years.
"I know what I'm taking on," he said.
"It scares me. It intimidates me but this is me putting all my cards on the table. I believe this is possible."
The adventurer is raising funds for Orkidstudio, which works to benefit communities worldwide through innovative architecture and construction.

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Rosie-Mai Iredale, 26, is raising money for a children's charity Full Reach.
Dressed in pyjamas and a dressing gown, she started her challenge late last month and hopes to complete it in three months.
Ms Iredale, who has had to contend with heavy rain showers and strong winds, is close to reaching Inverness on her journey south.
She sleeps in the bed at night in campsites, but also gardens offered to her by people she meets on her trek.
Thousands of people every year walk, cycle and drive from John O'Groats to Land's End or vice versa.
Last month, cyclists Dominic Irvine and Charlie Mitchell from Hampshire broke an endurance record that was first set almost 50 years ago.
They cycled non-stop on a tandem from Land's End to John O'Groats in 45 hours 11 minutes and two seconds, beating the record first set in 1966 by five hours.
In 2013, Sean Conway, 32, from Cheltenham, swam from Land's End to John O'Groats following a route up Britain's west coast.


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Question: A contractor installing an underground pipeline between two Oxford hospitals has been told it needs planning permission for the work.

Last month Vital Energi started a Â£14.8m project to upgrade the heating and hot water systems at the John Radcliffe and Churchill hospitals.
But Oxford City Council said the company needs planning permission and none has been granted.
The firm has suspended work while it investigates the situation.
In a letter to Vital Energi the council's head of planning Patsy Dell said it has "no record of specific planning permission being sought or given".
She added: "At the current time our position is that planning permission appears necessary for the proposed works.
"I would urge you and the trust to address this situation by the submission of a full planning application at the earliest opportunity."
A council spokesman added that the contractor was informed it need planning permission before the work started. He said the authority supports the project in principle.
In a statement Vital Energi said: "Works associated with the energy link underground utility services and the formation of the service trench have been suspended whilst discussions with the local planning authority continue."
The Hospital Energy Project is an 18-month scheme and the pipeline will be 1.6 miles (2.2 km) long when it is finished.
Works are planned in Woodlands Road, Sandfield Road, London Road, Latimer Road, All Saints Road, Stapleton Road, Old Road and Churchill Drive.
Residents have previously complained about a lack of information regarding the project.
Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust believes the pipeline will mean the buildings are less reliant on the national power grid during the winter months.
The trust said it was unable to comment.

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South East Water has said the scheme at Larkfield is set to be one of the most complex projects it has ever carried out.
The 12-month project will ensure the supply of water to Maidstone and the surrounding area, the company said.
The existing mains in Burham Marshes has burst nine times in four years.
Work on installing the new 4.3 mile (7km) pipe between Leybourne Lakes Country Park and the water treatment works at Burham is due to begin on 5 January.
Delivery manager Chris Love, said engineers would aim to carry out the work without motorists or commuters being affected.
"When the old pipeline has burst in the past, it has been extremely difficult to access and repair as it's buried within marshland," he said.
He said the company had spent years investigating the best route for the new pipe.
Environmental work has already taken place at Leybourne Lakes Country Park and Bushey Wood near Burham to ensure wildlife habitats are affected as little as possible, he said.


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Question: Spain has confirmed that a pregnant woman has been diagnosed with the Zika virus - the first such case in Europe.

The health ministry said the woman had recently returned from Colombia, where it is believed she was infected.
Zika, which is spreading through the Americas, has been linked to babies being born with underdeveloped brains.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has declared the microcephaly condition, linked to the mosquito-borne virus, a global public health emergency.
The WHO on Thursday also advised countries not to accept blood donations from people who had travelled to Zika-affected regions, the AFP news agency reported.
The link between Zika infection and microcephaly has not been confirmed and the risks at different stages of pregnancy are unknown."
In a statement (in Spanish), the health ministry said the pregnant woman was diagnosed as having Zika in the north-eastern Catalonia region.
It did not release the woman's name, saying she was one of seven confirmed cases in Spain.
It said two more patients were in Catalonia, two in Castile and Leon, one in Murcia and one in the capital Madrid.
"All are in good health," the ministry added.
It also stressed that "the diagnosed cases of Zika virus in Spain... don't risk spreading the virus in our country as they are imported cases".
Microcephaly: Why it is not the end of the world
What you need to know Key questions answered about the virus and its spread
Travel advice Countries affected and what you should do
The mosquito behind spread of virus What we know about the insect
Abortion dilemma Laws and practices in Catholic Latin America
In other Zika news:

The Scottish government said the disease, which has sparked a major health alert in South America, did "not pose a public health risk" in Scotland.
A spokesman said the mosquito that spreads the virus was not found in the UK and Scotland's climate meant it could not become established.
Zika has been linked to microcephaly in babies.
The birth defect results in children being born with abnormally small heads and brain damage.
It is understood that no more than five Scottish cases have been detected.
More than 50 people across the UK have been treated for the infection.
Fear of the virus has led a number of competitors to opt out of this year's Olympic Games in Brazil, including top British golfer Rory McIlroy.
While pregnant women are being advised to postpone non-essential travel to disease hotspots, the NHS stresses that for "most people it is a very mild infection and isn't harmful".
Ziki is spread by the Aedes aegypti mosquitoes. They are found throughout the Americas except for Canada and Chile where it is too cold for them to survive.
A Scottish government spokesman said: "We can assure the public that Zika does not pose a public health risk in Scotland, and of the cases identified in the UK a very small number have been found in Scotland.
"The mosquito that spreads the virus is not found in the UK, and in any case would not be able to establish in Scotland because of our climate."
He added: "We have already informed the at-risk groups about the risks and how to protect themselves through Health Protection Scotland's travel advice. We continue to closely monitor developments in our understanding of the Zika virus as treatments and testing regimes develop."
Human-to-human infection is rare although there have been some reported cases of people being infected through sexual transmission.
Since the Zika epidemic began in 2015, nearly 5,000 cases of microcephaly have been recorded in affected regions.
On 1 February 2016 the World Health Organisation declared the epidemic an international public health emergency.
Worldwide concern has centred on north-east Brazil but more than 20 other countries have now been affected.
So far more than 1,650 Zika infections have been reported in the US - four patients in Florida who have tested positive for the virus appear to be the first cases not linked to travel outside the US mainland.


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Question: Families forced to leave their homes on Christmas Eve due to flooding have returned to their properties.

A total of 22 households had to be evacuated from Crossway Point in King's Road after a burst water main left many flats "uninhabitable".
Now 18 of the families have been able to return, according to the housing association that manages the building.
Catalyst Housing said it was "very sorry for all the distress that this flood has caused" to residents.
Spokesman Neil Cross added four households currently remain in temporary accommodation.
He said: "Our hearts go out to all those who have been affected by the flood at Crossway Point - at what should have been a happy time of year.
"Some of the homes are still very wet, but we are continuing to do all we can to make these homes as comfortable as possible.
"As well as doing all we can to support our residents, we are also investigating exactly what caused this flood."

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Sebastian and Jacob Holmes, aged five and three, and their family were stranded for 12 hours, on 6 December.
To coax the "terrified" boys to safety, from the bungalow in Levens, the RNLI volunteer rescuers promised them their helmets.
Their father Alan said the gifts delivery was a "fantastic" gesture.
The brothers were among six members of their family and two dogs, carried out of the bungalow after they used flash lights to signal for help while standing on kitchen worktops and bunk beds to escape the rising water.
Mr Holmes said: "The boys were sitting on the top bunk but they were scared and crying that they wanted their daddy to come and help. We felt so helpless.
"When we heard the RNLI team had managed to get them out safely we were just so relieved. We are both just so grateful.
"To take the effort to come up here and meet the boys in person and deliver them in time for Christmas is a fantastic gesture."
The RNLI volunteers visited the family at their home in Lytham St Annes on Wednesday to give them rescue helmets to the boys as a Christmas present.
The team, along with other emergency services, evacuated hundreds of people from their homes across Cumbria as "unprecedented" levels of flooding hit the county.
Cumbria is still recovering after some areas were hit by flooding three times in less than a month - many flood-hit areas are braced for further problems with more heavy rain forecast for Christmas night and Boxing Day.


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Question: Bristol have signed Tonga international Sione Faletau and Edinburgh's Jack Cosgrove for next season.

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Front row Faletau, 28, has three caps for his country and will arrive from Championship club Yorkshire Carnegie.
Fellow prop Cosgrove, 22, is a former Scotland Under-20 international who is also eligible to play for England, and will arrive from the Pro12 outfit.
"The Championship has some excellent players and Sione is in his prime," said interim Bristol boss Mark Tainton.
"Both players were impressed that there's a clear understanding about what we want to achieve, and they're eager to be a part of that."
Bristol are bottom of the Premiership, seven points from safety with five games remaining.

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Mavinga, 23, played against the Falcons twice this season in the European Challenge Cup, scoring a try in France.
Graham, 24, is the son of former Newcastle prop George, a Premiership title winner with the club in 1998.
Newcastle have also agreed new contracts with tight-head prop Jon Welsh and centre Chris Harris.
The signings of Mavinga and Graham for the 2017-18 season are in addition to deals already confirmed for France centre Maxime Mermoz from Leicester Tigers, Canada winger DTH van der Merwe from Scarlets, Fiji centre Josh Matavesi from Ospreys and his fly-half brother Joel from Redruth as well as number eight Ryan Burrows from Yorkshire Carnegie.


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Question: Two men have been spotted on the roof of Swansea Prison.

Onlookers said the men were prisoners but this has yet to be confirmed.
Fire engines are at the scene but Mid and West Wales Fire Service would not give any details of an incident. South Wales Police said it is not involved.
Bob Griffiths, from Bridgend, who saw the men on the roof, said: "They are shouting at each other and the other prisoners are shouting from the cells."
He said there were initially three men on the roof but one had come down.

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A man who was believed to have taken two mobile phones "within a matter of minutes" in the Barbican area was confronted by members of the public just after midnight on Sunday.
A 25-year-old local man was in intensive care in hospital after being stabbed while trying to detain the suspected robber, Devon and Cornwall Police said.
CCTV has been released of the suspect.
The suspected robber was confronted at the junction of Looe Street and Vauxhall Street after the robberies in Notte Street and beside The Ship pub.


Question: A chronology of key events:

12th Century - Shona people arrive in the area, later establishing the empire of the Mwene Mutapa, which includes southern Zambia.
16th Century - Arrival of peoples from Luba and Lunda empires of Zaire to set up small kingdoms.
Late 18th Century - Portuguese explorers visit.
19th Century - Instability generated by migration as well as slave-trading by Portuguese and Arabs.
1851 - British missionary David Livingstone visits.
1889 - Britain establishes control over Northern Rhodesia, administering the area using a system of indirect rule which leaves power in the hands of local rulers.
Late 1920s - Discovery of copper, which later encourages an influx of European technicians and administrators.
1953 - Creation of the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland, comprising Northern Rhodesia, Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) and Nyasaland (now Malawi).
1960 - UNIP (United National Independence Party) formed by Kenneth Kaunda to campaign for independence and dissolution of federation dominated by white-ruled Southern Rhodesia.
1963 - Federation dissolved.
1964 - Independence, with Kaunda as president.
Late 1960s-1970s - Key enterprises nationalised. Private land nationalised in an unsuccessful agricultural improvement programme.
1972 - Zambia becomes a one-party state, with UNIP as the only legal party.
1975 - Tan-Zam railway opened, providing a link between the Copperbelt to the Tanzanian port of Dar es Salaam, reducing Zambian dependence on Rhodesia and South Africa for its exports.
1976 - Zambia declares support for the independence struggle in Rhodesia. Zambian help proves crucial to the transition of Rhodesia to an independent Zimbabwe.
1990 - Food riots.
Kenneth Kaunda (right), pictured with Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe, was in power between 1964 and 1991
Mr Kaunda speaks to Focus On Africa
1991 - Multi-party constitution adopted. Movement for Multi-party Democracy (MMD) wins elections and its leader, Frederick Chiluba, becomes president.
1996 - Change to constitution effectively barring Kaunda from future elections. Chiluba re-elected.
1997 - Attempted coup.
1999 - A high court sentences 59 soldiers to death after they are found guilty of treason for the failed coup attempt in 1997.
2000 May - Fighting between Angolan forces and UNITA rebels spills over into Zambian territory.
2000 July - Environment Minister Ben Mwila expelled from the MMD and dropped from the cabinet after announcing his intention to run for president in 2001.
2000 December - UN officials estimate that up to 60,000 refugees fleeing fighting in the Democratic Republic of Congo move to Zambia in less than a week.
2001 May - Setback for governing Movement for Multi-party Democracy as senior members hive off to create Forum for Democracy and Development. They're opposed to Chiluba's bid for a third term in office.
2001 July - Paul Tembo, former campaign manager for Chiluba who joined the opposition, is murdered shortly before he is due to testify against three ministers in a high-level corruption case.
2001 July - Zambia appeals for aid to feed some 2 million people after poor harvests caused by floods and drought.
2001 July - Final summit of the Organisation of African Unity (OAU), launch of the African Union.
2002 January - Levy Mwanawasa is sworn in as president amid opposition protests over alleged fraud in December's presidential elections.
2002 July - Parliament votes to remove ex-president Frederick Chiluba's immunity from prosecution.
2002 October - Government says it will not accept genetically modified (GM) maize to help alleviate the severe food shortages facing three million people.
2003 February onwards - Former president Frederick Chiluba is arrested and charged with corruption. Subsequent long-running trials are dogged by adjournments and procedural problems.
2003 December - Supreme Court confirms death sentences on 44 soldiers for their role in 1997's failed coup; sentences are later commuted by President Mwanawasa.
2004 September - Many charges of corruption against former president Frederick Chiluba are dropped, but within hours he is re-arrested on six new charges.
2005 February - Supreme Court rejects opposition challenge to President Mwanawasa's 2001 election victory, but says ballot had flaws.
2005 April - World Bank approves $3.8 billion debt relief package which will write off more than 50% of Zambia's debt.
Around 50 workers killed in explosion at Chinese-owned explosives factory.
2005 November - President Mwanawasa declares a national disaster and appeals for food aid. He says more than a million Zambians face food shortages owing to drought.
2006 April - President Mwanawasa suffers a minor stroke. He resumes "light duties" after some weeks and later declares himself fit to run for re-election towards the end of the year.
2006 September - President Mwanawasa wins a second term.
2006 October - President announces discovery of oil in the west.
2007 January - Government launches economic recovery plan which envisages encouraging foreign investment.
2007 February - Chinese President Hu Jintao inaugurates a huge mining investment zone at the end of a two-day visit. His itinerary is cut short due to planned protests against the alleged exploitation of local workers by Chinese firms.
2007 May - The High Court in Britain rules that former president Frederick Chiluba and four of his aides conspired to rob Zambia of about $46 million.
2008 August - President Levy Mwanawasa dies, 59, in a Paris hospital, where he was being treated for the effects of a stroke in June.
2008 November - Vice-President Rupiah Banda sworn in as president after a narrow election win over the main opposition candidate, Michael Sata, who alleged fraud.
2009 August - Ex-President Chiluba is cleared of corruption after a six-year trial. The head of the anti-corruption task force is sacked after initiating an appeal against Chiluba's acquittal.
2010 February - Zambia and China sign mining cooperation agreement and deal to set up joint economic zone.
Supreme Court dismisses application by ex-President Chiluba aimed at preventing government from applying British High Court judgment convicting him of defrauding Zambia of $46m dollars.
2010 August - Zambia, China agree to build a second hydroelectric power plant on the Kafue River.
2010 October - Chinese mine managers charged with attempted murder following a multiple shooting at a mine where workers were demonstrating against conditions.
2010 November - UN updates its Human Development Index, which suggests Zambia is now worse off than in 1970, partly due to AIDS.
2011 January - Deadly clashes between police and demonstrators agitating for secession of western Zambia, known as Barotseland.
2011 June - Former President Frederick Chiluba dies.
2011 September - Michael Sata becomes president.
2012 August - Chinese mine manager killed during pay protest.
2013 February - The government takes over the Chinese-owned Collum Coal mine after revoking its licence because of safety lapses.
2013 March - Former president Rupiah Banda is charged with abuse of power shortly after being stripped of immunity.
2014 January - Opposition politician Frank Bwalya is charged with defamation after comparing President Sata to a potato in a radio interview.
2014 June - President Sata goes to Israeli on a ''working holiday" amid rumours about his health.
2014 October - President Sata dies.
2015 January - Edgar Lungu becomes president after winning election.
2015 March - President Lungu has surgery in South Africa. He collapsed at an event the month before.
2016 April - Rioting and looting following accusations that Rwandans who have fled to Zambia have been involved in ritual killings. President Lungu speaks of his country's collective shame over mob attacks on foreigners.

A selection of photos from across the African continent this week:


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Question: A series of silent movie screenings will celebrate Yorkshire's links to the early pioneers of film.

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The Yorkshire Silent Film Festival will show more than 30 films featuring stars such as Charlie Chaplin, Harold Lloyd and Laurel and Hardy.
Organisers said the event would also mark the region's "special importance in the history of film".
The world's first film is reputed to have been shot in Leeds by Louis Le Prince in 1888.
Film producer Jonathan Best said: "The first moving images were shot in Leeds, and Holmfirth was the home of one of the earliest British film makers, James Bamforth.
"Yorkshire is one of the places in which silent cinema was born."
The Lumiere brothers and Thomas Edison are usually credited with pioneering the moving image, but their work came several years after Le Prince shot footage in Leeds.
Talking about the event, which celebrates the first 40 years of cinema, Mr Best urged people not familiar with silent film to come along, saying "it's like nothing else".
The festival, which starts in Doncaster, includes events in Hull, Leeds, Sheffield and Scarborough and runs at 13 venues from 6-30 July.
Each film will be accompanied by a pianist playing an improvised musical score.

Champagne and Blackmail, which were directed by the British master of suspense during the late 1920s, will be shown with live musical accompaniment.
A three-month long season will also see all 58 of his films - including Psycho, Vertigo and The Birds - screened.
Actors Tippi Hedren and Bruce Dern will also take part in live events.
Speaking at a launch in London on Tuesday, Heather Stewart, the BFI's creative director, said that the BFI had wanted to get out its "big guns", like other big cultural organisations, during Olympic year.
"The idea of popular cinema somehow being capable of being great art at the same time as being entertaining is still a problem for some people," she said. "Shakespeare is on the national curriculum, Hitchcock is not."
She said that in the same way that Picasso had changed the face of modern art, Hitchcock was also a game-changer. "After Psycho, in particular, film-making could never be the same again."
An open-air screening of Blackmail, directed by the 30-year-old Hitchcock in 1929, will be staged in the forecourt of the British Museum on 6 July as part of the BFI's involvement in the London 2012 Festival
 celebrations.
The film will feature a live score by award-winning composer, musician, writer and broadcaster Neil Brand, performed live by an ensemble of 18 musicians.
A short clip of Blackmail was screened at The Genius of Hitchcock
 launch event, accompanied by the new score.
Describing Hitchcock as an "incredibly seductive" film-maker, Brand said he had not tried to replicate the music of the silent era. "This is for an audience now."
Hitchcock's 1927 boxing drama The Ring will be shown at the Hackney Empire, with jazz and hip hop artist Soweto Kinch providing live music and fellow Mercury prize nominee Nitin Sawhney will score The Lodger: A Tale Of The London Fog.
After performing a live saxophone solo over a clip from The Ring, Kinch said: "The dance sequences in this film have travelled really well with time. There's a particular beat and a tempo that means I'll be able to twin the old with the new."
Film critic and chairman of the London Film Critics' Circle Jason Solomons said of the Hitchcock retrospective: "What strikes me is the modernity of the project. We're seeing him now as a cool indie British film-maker."
The BBC's home of 2012: Latest Olympic news, sport, culture, torch relay, video and audio
He added: "Music is the first step to reframing how we see cinema. There are different strains of world music and it proves that his films belong to all of us."
Both The Ring and Champagne will be screened live on The Space - a digital arts service
which has been developed by Arts Council England in partnership with the BBC and BFI.
Ruth Mackenzie, director of the London 2012 Festival, told the BBC: "Alfred Hitchcock is one of the great artists of the 20th Century and like all great artists he makes us look at the world differently -  and he makes his art form transform itself after his input."
The BFI on London's South Bank will also house an exhibition paying tribute to Hitchcock, who died aged 80 in 1980.
Over his career, spanning six decades, the director was nominated for five Oscars - but won just one honorary statuette, in 1968.


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Question: The government "let down" the families of British troops killed in Iraq over the support given to them, ex-Defence Secretary Bob Ainsworth has said.

Mr Ainsworth told the Iraq inquiry that the Ministry of Defence "simply did not get it right" in terms of the overall "welfare package" given to families.
Communication with families was inconsistent and inquests into deaths in service took too long, he said.
Mr Ainsworth is one of a host of ex-Labour ministers to give evidence.
His predecessors as defence secretary - Geoff Hoon, John Reid, Des Browne and John Hutton - have all already appeared before the inquiry.
The inquiry is looking into the UK's involvement in the 2003 invasion of Iraq, the build-up to the war and its aftermath, with it due to report around the end of the year.
When he became minister for the armed forces in 2007, Mr Ainsworth said he quickly realised that the way the Ministry of Defence was dealing with bereaved families was not adequate.
"We were simply not getting it right, to tell the truth," he said. "Again and again we were letting people down."
Concerns included the length of time it took to inform next-of-kin about the loss of loved ones and the fact that liaison officers dealing with families were often called up at short notice and replaced by someone else, causing significant further distress.
"There were some horror stories about how people were dealt with at an individual level," he said.
Ministers decided to ask the British Legion and the War Widows Association to set up an independent source of support and legal advice to families, acknowledging that some bereaved families "saw us as the enemy" and this was the best way to earn their trust.
The length of time taken to conduct coroners' inquests into the deaths of service personnel was a "real problem", he told the inquiry.
"It was preventing people from dealing with bereavement and elongating their loss unnecessarily," he said.
He praised the work of coroners who conducted high-profile inquests, such as that into the 2005 shooting down of a Hercules aircraft in which 10 servicemen died.
These inquiries helped change "the culture of the MoD" in terms of how it identified and handled risks.
Mr Ainsworth said he had continually tried to improve the welfare of troops and their families, helping to double the level of compensation for wounded personnel despite opposition from certain quarters within the MoD.
But he acknowledged shortcomings in several areas, including the ability of troops on the front line to communicate with their families and lengths of tour of duty.
He said criticism of the specialist medical treatment given to the injured back in the UK had been "unjustified" and he strongly believed it was better to treat personnel in NHS facilities rather than dedicated military hospitals.
While he had never had any complaints from troops about the care they received, he acknowledged they were concerned whether the state "will stop caring for them" in the future and said this must never happen.

28 January 2016 Last updated at 19:09 GMT
In response to claims that the MoD could not resource legacy cases, Lord Justice Weir said the MoD was not short of money as it was fighting wars across the world.
The judge was examining a case of an alleged shoot to kill policy - and also the shooting dead of a father of six by a covert army unit in the early 1970s.
Ita Dungan was in court.


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Question: A young fox was saved from a sticky situation after its head became wedged in a jam jar.

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The RSPCA said the cub, which was found cowering underneath a car in Rushden, Northamptonshire, could have perished without human intervention.
Once freed, the animal was checked over and released back into the wild.
Animal Collection Officer Sharon Knight said: "This fox had a lucky escape. Discarded jars, tin cans or even elastic bands can be a death trap."
Ms Knight said it was not known how long the fox had been stuck before she removed the jar last Friday.
"The poor cub had hidden himself under a car," she said. "Sadly the jam jar was firmly wedged over his head and it is unlikely he would have been able to get free without any help.
"It is horrible to think that if the member of the public had not contacted us, then the cub could have starved to death."
The vulpine liberation comes days after news emerged that another fox cub was found "near to death" after getting her head stuck in a peanut butter jar in Wiltshire.

They include a sheep that got her head stuck in a traffic cone and a gull that turned bright orange after falling into a vat of cold curry.
The stories represent just a fraction of the rescues the RSPCA was called out to, but not all have happy endings.
Over the Christmas period alone, from 18 to 27 December, the charity rescued 10,515 animals.
Juno the five-month old schnauzer got her head wedged between railings while on an afternoon walk in Stockport.
The puppy was released by the RSPCA with the help of the fire service after her owner raised the alarm on 23 March.
She was completely uninjured. An RSPCA spokesman said: "Her tail was wagging as soon as we got her free."
A couple in Yorkshire got a surprise when they found a corn snake in their airing cupboard.
The snake had slithered inside a vacuum cleaner by the time RSPCA officer Lucy Green arrived at the home in Boroughbridge on 28 October.
"It was quite a surprise to flip the head of the vacuum cleaner over and see the snake's little orange head poking out," she said.
The snake turned out to be a missing pet called Vecky. It was later reunited with his owner.
A horse somehow managed to get all four of her legs stuck over a footbridge in Alfreton in Derbyshire.
A dog walker spotted her with three legs trapped on one side of the bridge and one leg on the other on 27 September.
Following the rescue, the charity said: "The horse is stable and was not seriously injured during the ordeal."
Tabby cat Maggie May was following her owner down the stairs when she got wedged under a stairlift in Kendal on 5 October.
She was trapped by her stomach and back legs, but RSPCA inspector Chris Towler managed to lift the seat off her using a car jack.
A check-up revealed she was totally unscathed.
A gull was stained bright orange after falling into a vat of cold Tandoori curry in Newport, south Wales, on 2 August.
The RSPCA took him to Vale Wildlife Hospital near Tewkesbury, where he was cleaned up before being released back into the wild.
Strangely, another seagull turned bright orange after falling into a chicken tikka masala, also in south Wales, in June.
The seagull, rescued by workers at the food factory, was nicknamed Gullfrazie on social media.
A Siamese cat was posted 260 miles from Cornwall to West Sussex after climbing into a box of second-hand CDs and DVDs.
Cupcake's microchip meant she could be reunited with her owner, who had been looking for her for eight days.
Owner Julie Baggott said it was "a miracle" her pet survived the jaunt, which vets said left her dehydrated and scared but otherwise unhurt.
Pet goldfish were rescued twice in one month from the same culvert in Abergavenny - two on 22 March and four more on 30 March.
Inspectors believe they may have been let loose into the water system before being trapped by the entrance to the open drain.
They were all healthy and were later rehomed in an outdoor pond.
The RSPCA was called to reports of a sheep being "trapped", so was surprised to find a ewe with a traffic cone on her head.
The sheep was spotted at a farm in Chorleywood in Hertfordshire on 4 December.
Inspector Rachel Smith said she had to sneak up on the ewe so she was not scared away.
"I managed to grab the cone and she backed away from me, so she popped right out," she said.
The sheep was uninjured, the RSPCA said, but probably felt "a little sheepish".
A podgy toad became stuck - with his bum and back legs sticking in the air - when he tried to squeeze through a gap in garden decking.
RSPCA inspector Jason Finch had to saw the decking to free him, after being called to the garden in Norwich on 20 July.
Mr Finch said: "He was the biggest, fattest toad I have ever seen."
He added it was "really heart-warming that people were prepared to go the extra mile" by allowing him to cut up their decking to rescue the toad.
A Pokemon Go player on the hunt for virtual creatures found a real-life cow stuck in a metal feeder, with her head wedged between the railings.
The gamer called the RSPCA to Wythenshawe Park in Manchester on 27 July.
The cow was released with the help of the fire service and returned to her herd.


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Question: Conversations from social media and messaging apps were key to the prosecution and conviction of former England and Sunderland footballer Adam Johnson, who has been jailed for six years for sexual activity with a 15-year-old girl.

The court heard evidence gathered from a range of services as part of the prosecution case.
Hundreds of messages from social media, messaging and chat apps - respectively Facebook, Whatsapp and Snapchat - formed crucial parts of the evidence presented to the jury.
They demonstrated how Johnson groomed his victim before the offences, and how he continued to do so afterwards.
Adam Johnson sentencing: Live updates from court
These are some of the key messages from the case - we have re-created them based on what was heard in court.
On New Year's Eve 2014, Johnson responded to a Facebook friend request from the victim, who had "one enormous crush on him" and who "idolised him", according to the prosecution.
He recognised her from her profile picture. He accepted the friend request and messaged her to ask for her mobile phone number.
The court heard that "she was sceptical that it really was Adam Johnson" so to prove his identity to the victim, he posted a "Happy New Year" message on his Twitter account.
He gave her his mobile phone number and encouraged her to use the messaging service Whatsapp.
The FA's Player Essentials says: "Do not give out your contact details on social networking sites."
Whatsapp has more than 1 billion users. It offers a service similar to text messaging but is free to use.
Prosecuting the case, Kate Blackwell QC told the court: "What's clear through the WhatsApp messages is he guided her in a classic case of grooming. Grooming in its purest form."
The court heard that within an hour, Johnson was aware that the victim was only 15 years old.
A total of 834 Whatsapp messages were presented as part of the evidence against Johnson.
By 4 January 2015, a plan had been made to meet, but the victim was unable to do so on 5 January.
Johnson met the victim on 17 January 2015, in a car park behind a Chinese takeaway in County Durham. Johnson gave her a signed Sunderland shirt, as he had promised in earlier messages. He also signed her own Sunderland shirt.
The encounter lasted 15 minutes.
After dropping the victim off, Johnson continued to message her, making sexual advances.
They arranged to meet again on 30 January with Johnson having pursued her with a series of messages in which he made clear that he was looking for a kiss "and more" as a thank you for the signed shirts.
They met in the same location as on 17 January. The victim used Snapchat to record part of their initial conversation, to send to her friends as proof she was in the car with him.
Johnson was convicted of a sexual offence that took place during this meeting. The jury cleared him of a second charge.
After dropping her off, Johnson messaged her to say: "It was class," adding: "Just wanted to get your jeans off, LOL."
The girl replied: "Next time."
Records recovered from Johnson's mobile phone show he searched for "legal age of consent" days after this encounter.
The trial heard that by the beginning of February they were communicating via the Snapchat app. Johnson created a second account in an attempt to hide his activity from his partner, but by 20 February had forgotten his new username.
The Snapchat platform allows users to send messages to each other which are deleted shortly after being viewed by the recipient. As a result, prosecutors admitted that the police retrieved "very few Snapchat messages between the two" in their investigation.
However, an image captured from the victim's handset - showing her in a white bikini - was given in evidence, with one from the defendant in which he encourages her to "send one with the bikini off".
A third meeting was arranged through Snapchat - the victim was at school when he messaged her - but cancelled at the last minute.
By this time, rumours had started to circulate among the victim's friendship group. She discovered a "Facebook groupchat" conversation among school friends who had found out.
As more people were added to the conversation, messages she had sent to someone describing the encounter with Johnson were posted.
The court heard that this involved her being called a "slag". She broke down "in desperation and panic" and told her father what had happened.
He told her mother who insisted they went to the police.
Adam Johnson was arrested at home on 2 March 2015, on suspicion of sexual activity with a child.
He asked the police if this was in relation to the victim, claiming that he "only gave her a couple of shirts".
The court heard that when interviewed Johnson "was proceeding on the basis that, like him", the victim "had deleted all the WhatsApp messages and so, rather like the Snapchat messages, they would not be retrieved by the police".

The ex-DJ, a friend of paedophile broadcaster Jimmy Savile, was convicted last week of a series of rapes and indecent assaults.
Teret, 73, from Altrincham, Greater Manchester, abused girls aged between 12 and 15 during the 1960s and 1970s.
He will be sentenced on Thursday. Police are now expected to formally investigate these new allegations.
Teret was convicted of seven counts of rape and 11 counts of indecent assault at Manchester Minshull Street Crown Court.
He was found not guilty of aiding and abetting Savile in raping a 15-year-old girl in the early 1960s.
But the former Radio Caroline and Signal Radio DJ was found guilty of raping the complainant himself.
During the trial, Teret told jurors he had no interest in underage girls.
But the court heard he had a previous conviction for sexual intercourse with a 15-year-old girl in 1999.
Prosecutors said he had "consistently pursued" young teenage girls.


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Question: The BBC has agreed a four-year deal to broadcast video coverage across its website of all major ICC tournaments.

The deal allows the BBC to show video clips, end-of-day round-ups, digital preview programming features and archive material in the UK.
Major events will include the World Twenty20, Champions Trophy, Women's World Cup, and the 2019 World Cup.
Video will be used to enhance coverage on all digital platforms, mobile alerts and on an enhanced live page.
Other International Cricket Council tournaments covered include:
Media playback is not supported on this device
Barbara Slater, director of BBC Sport, said: "We're very pleased to announce this new agreement with the ICC, which is all about free-to-air accessibility and bringing the best of cricket to as wide an audience as possible across the UK.
"The online rights will complement our live radio commentary portfolio and popular online offering, giving UK audiences video of the best of the action wherever they are."
ICC finance and commercial affairs committee chairman Giles Clarke said: "The ICC is delighted to partner with BBC Sport in the United Kingdom, which is widely respected and followed due to its ability and resources to produce high-quality cricket content."
The 2017 Champions Trophy and Women's World Cup, as well as the 2019 World Cup, will all be staged in England and Wales.

Up to 134 matches a season will be shown live on TV in the UK and Ireland over nine weekends.
Live streams will also be available on the firm's app and website.
BT Sport also has the rights to the Aviva Premiership and the Anglo-Welsh Cup, It will show up to 69 live premiership matches this season.
The new European deal will kick in after the forthcoming season, the last of the current deal which has seen both BT Sport and Sky Sports sharing the rights to broadcast the competitions.
Vincent Gaillard, chief executive of European Professional Club Rugby, welcomed the news.
"We are delighted to move to a single pay-TV platform for European club rugby with a premium broadcaster in BT Sport, who share our commitment to the promotion of our competitions," he said.
"The interest that we have seen through the tender process shows how the tournaments continue to go from strength-to-strength."
As well as its rights to rugby union coverage, BT Sport holds live UK TV rights to 42 Premier League football matches per season, as well as exclusive rights to the Uefa Champions League and several other football competitions.


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Question: Two men charged with attempted murder following a stabbing in Caerphilly county have appeared in court.

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Gwent Police said a 47-year-old man, from Pontypool, Torfaen, suffered torso wounds in the attack at Mill Court, Hafodyrynys, on Tuesday.
He remains in a critical but stable condition in Cardiff's University Hospital of Wales.
A man, 35, from Risca, and another aged 32, from Hafodyrynys, appeared at Newport Magistrates' Court on Friday.
The case has been adjourned to 27 January and the pair remain in police custody.

Conner Marshall, 18, from Barry, died four days after he was seriously assaulted at Trecco Bay caravan park in Porthcawl, Bridgend county, on 8 March.
David James Braddon, 26, from Caerphilly, admitted carrying out the attack.
He is being sentenced at Cardiff Crown Court.