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Question: A mosque attended by the Manchester bomber says it needs to be "more proactive" in encouraging young people away from extremist ideologies.

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Didsbury Mosque was identified as one of the mosques attended by bomber Salman Abedi and his family.
Fawzi Haffar, a trustee of the mosque, told BBC Panorama: "I have to be truthful. We have a lot to learn, [we] have to be more conscious".
He said the mosque needed "proper policies" in place to deter extremism.
Abedi blew himself up, killing 22 people as they were leaving a concert at Manchester Arena last week.
Mr Haffar told BBC Panorama: "When we did find out that he attended this mosque we had to really ask some of our employees whether they remembered him. And some of them say they did."
Several sources told Panorama that Didsbury Mosque in south Manchester was his regular place of worship. His elder brother Ismail taught at the mosque, and before he left for Libya in 2011, his father would offer the call to prayer, or adhan.
Bomber Salman Abedi was remembered by some as a loner who would sometimes read books in the corner.
Despite wide reports that Abedi was reported by Didsbury Mosque, the mosque confirmed to Panorama that he was not.
But Mr Haffar said that one of the mosque's imams did report three other suspected extremists two years ago.
"The mosque is open to everybody, and we have hundreds of attendees every day. We are inundated with youth who come to the mosque."
But he admitted the mosque had to work much harder to recognise signs of extremism.
"I think we have to ask our imams to be more proactive to encourage the youth to move away from such evil stories, evil people."
Others in the community did report Abedi.  A local youth worker told Panorama that while Abedi was at college in his teens, teachers and pupils were so worried they called an anti-terror hotline a number of times.
According to the source, Abedi had been saying it was worth dying for a cause and suicide bombing was OK.
Mr Haffar said that the mosque encourages people to leave their politics outside.
He said: "It is our duty to report people who we think are going to be a menace - who will do perhaps terrorist acts - whatever creed, whatever colour, whatever religion they are.
"Whether it's my son, whether it's my daughter it is my responsibility to do that and we have to accept that".
But last week, a BBC Question Time audience member claimed that he was handed an anti-Western leaflet at Didsbury Mosque.
The mosque said it had not printed the leaflet, but admitted that unauthorised leaflets were sometimes left by people who are not affiliated with them.
Mr Haffar told Panorama the mosque needed to assess its practices.
"We have to have proper policies. We have to avoid mistakes."
Watch Tina Daheley's report for Panorama - Manchester Attack: Terror at the Arena on Monday 29th May, 8:30pm on BBC1 or afterwards on iPlayer.

Talha Asmal's family say he was groomed online, and Downing Street described the case as "deeply concerning".
But a pupil at the same school as Asmal, 17, has told the BBC he believes the sixth former was persuaded to join Islamic State by someone in Dewsbury.
Asmal travelled to Syria in March with the brother of a convicted terrorist.
Hassan Munshi, who is also 17 and from Dewsbury, is still in Syria.
His brother was detained for two years in 2008 after being  convicted of making a record of information likely to be used for terrorist purposes.
Speaking to BBC Radio 5 live, a friend of the Asmal family also said he believed the teenager must have come under "some kind of peer pressure".
"You just can't go out and cross borders and go into another country and do whatever," Zubair Patel said.
"It makes you think that there might be something here."
But Iqbal Bhana, a Home Office adviser on hate crimes, played down the suggestion.
"If there is somebody like that we would like to know who it is. I'm absolutely certain that if we found out there was someone planting these kind of ideas into the minds of young people, converting them... we would want to confront and challenge them."
At least 11 people were killed in the car bombings carried out by four suicide bombers near the city of Baiji, north of Baghdad, on Saturday.
Social media reports linked to militant group Islamic State (IS) said Asmal, going by the name of Abu Yusuf al-Britani, was among the attackers.
Confirmation would make Asmal Britain's youngest known suicide bomber.
Another West Yorkshire teenager, Hasib Hussein, was 18 when he blew himself up on a London bus in the 7 July 2005 attacks.
The stories of those who have died, been convicted of offences relating to the Islamic State conflict or are still in Syria or Iraq
Dewsbury councillor Masood Ahmed said there had been no signs Asmal had been radicalised.
Lorraine Barker, executive principal of Mirfield Free Grammar and Sixth Form, where Asmal was studying, told the Times he was a "conscientious student".
In a statement issued on Sunday, his family said he had been a "loving, kind, caring and affable teenager".
They said he had been "exploited by persons unknown who, hiding behind the anonymity of the world wide web... engaged in a process of deliberate and calculated grooming of him...
"We are all naturally utterly devastated and heartbroken".
Alyas Karmani, an imam and independent councillor in Bradford, says the community is failing to do enough to counter the appeal of Islamic State to some young people.
"What they're not doing is engaging their young people in terms of the emotional issues that they're affected by, engaging them in discussions around foreign policy - young people want to talk about these big political issues that are taking place globally," he said.
By Dominic Casciani, home affairs correspondent
Talha Asmal's family say he was groomed. That makes him, in their eyes, a teenage victim, rather than a criminal or terrorist.
Ten years ago, the UK had the same debate about suicide bombers from Yorkshire who killed 52 people in London in the 7/7 attacks.
Today, the UK's police and security agencies have a wide range of powers and techniques to disrupt would-be terrorists.
But the police can't arrest everyone - and evidence shows it is difficult to bring someone back from the edge, once they are radicalised.
In two weeks' time, public bodies, including schools, will be under a controversial but groundbreaking new legal duty to prevent people being drawn towards terrorism.
Critically, it is directly linked to other legal duties of "safeguarding" the young from harm.
So this really thorny question of "prevention rather than cure" is where the debate is now shifting.
Shahid Malik, former MP for Dewsbury and a family friend of the Asmals, said it was "disturbing" to see how relaxed Talha looked in the IS photographs allegedly taken prior to his suicide mission.
"This is a clear indication of just how successful the evil Isis groomers have been in poisoning and brainwashing," he said.
He added: "Mosques need to confront this evil ideology head-on... I would say that up and down the country that is not happening at the moment."
Shadow home secretary Yvette Cooper also urged a "stronger plan" for community-led action.
The former independent reviewer of terror laws Lord Carlile told BBC Radio 4's Today programme MPs should be "working together" to produce solutions to the issue of radicalisation.
He criticised some social media companies for not co-operating enough with the government and security services.
Downing Street said the government wanted to work with social media firms to stop young people being targeted, but rejected the idea of compelling firms to co-operate through legislation.
David Cameron's official spokeswoman said the prime minister felt the case "underlines the need to do all we can to prevent young people being radicalised and, if they are thinking of travelling, to stop them from doing so".
It comes as Kenya says a Briton was among 11 al-Shabab gunmen killed in a failed attack on a military base.
Thomas Evans, 25, a Muslim convert from Buckinghamshire, joined the Islamist group in Somalia three years ago.
At least 700 people from the UK have travelled to support or fight for jihadist organisations in Iraq and Syria, with the majority joining IS.
The Home Office said since 2011 it had trained more than 160,000 people to identify and prevent extremism; excluded nearly 100 "hate preachers" and taken down more than 90,000 pieces of terrorist-related material from the internet.
It had also removed or refused 30 passports in 2013 and 2014 where people were considered to be at risk of travelling to Syria or Iraq.


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Question: There are not many who have genuine affection for two fierce rivals but John McGovern is one of them.

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The Scotsman won the Division One championship with Derby County in 1972, and later went on to lift two European Cups with Nottingham Forest, in 1979 and 1980.
The Rams and Reds will do battle at Pride Park on Tuesday with both sides hoping to salvage something from frustrating seasons.
After spending much of the first half of the campaign in and around the play-off places, Derby have only won one game in nine and have slumped to 15th in the Championship table.
Forest are in a relegation scrap but have won three out of their last five games taking them five points clear of the bottom three.
"Derby had a flying start, but reality kicked in," said McGovern.
"Nottingham Forest. who reached the play-offs last season. have been way below par on the field but it looks as though their loanees have helped change things around."
McGovern will be fulfilling his normal role of covering Nottingham Forest for BBC Radio Nottingham on the night but he has plenty of great memories from playing for both clubs.
"I had a fantastic time at Derby," he said.
"I served my apprenticeship there, if you like and after an unhappy time at Leeds United it was great going to Nottingham Forest.
"As a mature player at Forest it was more satisfying. It was an incredible time."
McGovern played 190 times for Derby County, between 1968 and 1974, before Brian Clough took him to Leeds United.
Clough lasted only 44 days at Elland Road and McGovern only made four appearances but the glory days were just around the corner.
He captained Forest for seven years, playing 253 times, and lifted the First Division championship, two League Cups and two European Cups.
Irrespective of which team he lined up for, McGovern loved playing in Forest and Derby games.
"There's a lot at stake," he said. "There will be a great atmosphere, you can forget everything else that has come before in the season, it's all about local pride."
His most memorable match came in a 4-2 win for Derby against Forest, at the City Ground, in 1970, when he scored with his left foot in the top corner.
"I enjoyed all of them. They were frantic, full blooded. They're much more controlled now but if you win the derby match, you're top dog."
How would Brian Clough prepare a player for a local derby?
"It would be a totally relaxed approach," said McGovern.
"We'd have very light training, have lunch and go to bed in the afternoon, because we rested there was no excuse for nothing but a full-blooded exchange."
And McGovern's affiliation to both teams means, that unlike the supporters, he can enjoy the match and occasion no matter who wins.

If it is true that nice guys always come second, the New Zealander - who died on 3 August aged 73 - won the respect and admiration of the sport many times over...


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

Question: NHS investigations into patient deaths are inadequate, causing more suffering to bereaved families, says a report.

Too often grieving relatives were shut out of investigations or left without clear answers, the Care Quality Commission (CQC) said.
The report is the culmination of a one-year inquiry on the back of some high-profile cases of neglect.
Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt is expected to make health trusts publish statistics on preventable deaths.
Prominent recent cases include the deaths of 33-year-old Richard Handley and 18-year-old Connor Sparrowhawk.
Connor, who had a learning disability and epilepsy, died in 2013 while receiving care at an Oxfordshire treatment centre run by Southern Health NHS Trust.
Initially the trust classified Connor's death as a result of natural causes after he drowned in a bath.
Following campaigns by his family, an independent investigation found his death was entirely preventable, there had been failures in his care and neglect had contributed to it.
Richard Handley had lifelong problems with constipation, exacerbated by his Down's syndrome and medication.
He died in 2012, days after being admitted to Ipswich Hospital from a supported living unit run by the United Response charity. A review found Richard's health needs were overlooked, confirming his family's fears.
Not all deaths would represent a medical failing or problem with the way the person had been supported during their life, said the report.
Key findings
Speaking to the BBC's Radio 5 Live, Connor Sparrowhawk's step-father Richard Huggins said: "(For the NHS) to be consistently surprised by the data, irrespective of the type of report - whether it's a specific one on learning disabilities or mental health, or more generally - strikes me as disappointing.
"No action" had been taken since his step-son's death, he said, and he could not see how people would not still be dying.
He told the programme: "Everyone's unexpected death is as important as anyone else's, they should all be seen as unacceptable.
"People with mental ill-health and learning disabilities have additional issues that need to be looked at differently and specifically, otherwise they will continue to die.
"We need to stop these things happening. It beggars belief to me that it is still so endemic."
The report said the NHS was fallible and must acknowledge and learn from mistakes.
"When a loved one dies in care, knowing how and why they died is the very least a family should be able to expect," it said.
The CQC's review looked at NHS trusts in England providing acute, community and mental health services, placing a particular focus on people with mental health conditions and learning disabilities.
It considered evidence from interviews with more than 100 families, visits to a sample of 12 NHS trusts and a national survey of all eligible NHS providers.
The CQC's Dr George Julian said: "We must learn from these families. Their trust, honesty and candour are an example to us all.
"We owe it to them, their loved ones and to ourselves to stop talking about learning lessons, to move beyond writing action plans and to actually make change happen."
The Health Secretary is expected to respond to the report in the Commons later on Tuesday, when he is likely to announce a requirement for trusts to collect and record information on unexpected deaths so lessons can be learned.
Mr Hunt is expected to say trusts should regularly publish this information so the public can see if progress is being made.
He is also expected to ask trusts to make a particular priority of data on outcomes for patients with learning disabilities.
In addition, Health Education England is expected to have to review its training of medical staff on dealing with patients and families after a tragedy.
Prof Dame Sue Bailey, chair of the Academy of Medical Royal Colleges, said: "This landmark review reveals in stark detail what many in healthcare have suspected for a long time.
"Put simply, we have consistently failed and continue to fail too many of the families of those who die whilst in our care.
"This is not about blaming individuals, but about the health service learning the lessons from this report."
Julie Mellor, of the Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman, which investigates complaints about poor care, said the report provided "a golden opportunity" for NHS leaders to learn from mistakes and encourage an open, honest working environment where NHS staff do not fear reprisals.
The PHSO upheld 338 complaints into avoidable deaths in 2016, up from 2015 's figure of 306.

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Chris Brennan, 15, died at Bethlem Royal Hospital, south London, in August 2014. He had been admitted six weeks before after incidents of self harming.
The coroner found a lack of a risk assessment and an up-to-date care plan had contributed to his death.
The number of self-harming incidents on the unit had "desensitised" staff to the dangers, said coroner Selina Lynch.
Chris, who had mental health problems, repeatedly harmed himself while he was at the adolescent unit, which is run by the South London and Maudsley NHS Trust.
South London Coroner's Court found there was no discussion about the number or seriousness of the incidents in a care meeting that took place days before he died from asphyxiation.
The court heard the unit was struggling to cope with basic functions, due to staffing issues, which led to poor morale and performance.
His family said: "Losing our beloved son and brother when he was just 15 years old was so painful.
"Losing him as a result of the hospital's failure to protect his life is unbearable. Chris will never be forgotten and no other child should be allowed to die in this way."
In a statement the trust offered its "sincere apologies" to Chris's family.
It added: "Areas of learning for the trust were identified through a serious incident investigation and we have carefully reviewed our procedures accordingly.
"More recently, the service has been inspected by the Care Quality Commission and care was found to be of a 'good' standard. We hope this offers some reassurance to the family that lessons have been learnt from this very tragic event."
Chris is one of 11 young people to have died in psychiatric units in England between 2010 and 2014, according to the charity INQUEST which provides advice to people bereaved by a death in custody.
Outside court, the family's solicitor, Tony Murphy, said: "The family supports the calls for (Health Secretary) Jeremy Hunt to commission an independent review into the deaths of children in psychiatric hospitals."
He added that deaths in psychiatric hospitals were not investigated by an independent body pre-inquest, which meant that coroners had to rely on evidence gathered by the very organisation under investigation.
Deborah Coles, director of the charity Inquest, which represented the family, said: "The lack of resourcing of child and adolescent mental health services across the country is a national scandal."


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

Question: Another patient has died in South Korea amid an outbreak of the Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (Mers), bringing total fatalities to 16.

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

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Officials also reported five new cases in South Korea, which has the largest outbreak outside the Middle East.
Officials say 150 people have now contracted the virus in South Korea.
Meanwhile a South Korean man in Slovakia tested negative for the virus, but will remain in quarantine for further testing.
The 38-year-old man started showing symptoms such as diarrhoea, fever and skin lesions after arriving in the Slovak capital of Bratislava on 3 June.
Four blood tests have been conducted with three showing negative results, but the fourth test produced no clear result and so health officials say further tests will have to be conducted.
The man reportedly works for a subcontractor of South Korean car maker Kia.
A hospital in the South Korean capital Seoul has suspended most of its services after being identified as the source of almost half the cases.
The president of the Samsung Medical Center issued a public apology on Sunday.
Samsung Medical Center president Song Jae-hoon told reporters that the hospital would stop treating outpatients and admitting new patients to prevent further infections among patients and medical staff.
He said no visitors would be allowed, and non-urgent surgery was being stopped.
"We apologise for causing great concern as Samsung Medical Center became the centre of the spread of Mers," he said.
"This is entirely our responsibility and failing, as we did not properly manage emergency-room staff."
Mr Song said he would review the suspension on services on 24 June.
More than 70 cases have been traced back to the hospital, authorities say.
Among them was an emergency ward orderly who worked for days after developing symptoms and came into contact with more than 200 people, officials said.
It is believed the orderly picked up the virus from an infected person who waited for days in various parts of the emergency ward, potentially exposing the virus to an estimated 900 staff, patients and visitors.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has warned that the outbreak is "large and complex" with further cases expected, although it does not expect the outbreak to spread among the wider community.
Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (Mers)
Mers: The new coronavirus explained
How South Korea is coping with outbreak

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

The toll has increased by over 1,000 since the WHO's last report on Wednesday, but it includes unreported deaths from earlier in the outbreak.
Experts say the infection rate is more significant that the death toll, as it reflects how the virus is spreading.
Infection rates are decreasing in Liberia, but are high in Sierra Leone.
There have been over 16,000 reported cases in Guinea, Sierra and Liberia.
Liberia: 7,244 cases, 4,181 deaths
Sierra Leone: 6,802 cases, 1,463 deaths
Guinea: 2,123 cases, 1,284 deaths
Source: WHO
Are we asking the wrong questions about Ebola?
Who was the outbreak's patient zero?
Mali has reported seven deaths from Ebola and 10 confirmed cases.
More than 4,181 people have died of Ebola in Liberia but while the country has recorded the highest number of cases, the rate of infection is slowing.
The outbreak was also now "stable" in Guinea, the World Health Organization (WHO) said last week.
The disease is now spreading fastest in Sierra Leone, with 6,802 cases reported in total.
Nigeria and Senegal are both clear of the quarantine period and no new cases or deaths have been reported.
Ebola is spread only through direct contact with the bodily fluids of an infected person showing symptoms, such as fever or vomiting.
People caring for the sick or handling the bodies of people infected Ebola are therefore especially vulnerable.


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

Question: A pilot accused of smuggling more than Â£2.4m of cocaine into the UK was arrested while sitting on a toilet with his trousers down, a jury heard.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Dutch pilot John Buwalda and another man are accused of bringing the drug into Kent by light aircraft.
Both have denied conspiracy to import Class A drugs.
Mr Buwalda, from Hilversum, was found in a bathroom, while his co-defendant was arrested outside a Holiday Inn, the Old Bailey was told.
National Crime Agency (NCA) officer Jim McMorrow told the court the co-defendant Jan Polak, of Borehamwood, Hertfordshire, was found to be carrying 48lb (22kg) of cocaine when he was arrested outside the hotel near Rochester Airport.
He said NCA officers then found Mr Buwalda, adding: "Mr Buwalda was sitting on the toilet. He had a white top on and his trousers were by his legs.
"I informed him we had arrested a man... and he had given us the room as the one he had been in.
"I asked him what he was doing here and he said, 'I flew in from Hilversum today'. I informed him I was arresting him."
The Old Bailey was told the drugs had an 80% purity level and were worth Â£2,408,040 on the street.
Prosecutor Ailsa Williamson said Mr Buwalda told officers he worked for the Chinese Europe Medical Post Grad Academy, which trained dentists.
He is said to have told officers he flew the academy's Piper Alpha aircraft into the UK on 30 June to network at the University of Greenwich, but admitted he spoke to no-one at the university beforehand.
It is claimed he brought the drugs over in metal boxes which he said were wing weights - used to prevent the wind lifting the wings while the aircraft is on the ground.
The court was told the boxes, which he took into the hotel, were not wing weights.
Ms Williamson said: "The prosecution say the reason he was dragging that trolley into the hotel was because he was bringing the drugs in to hand over to Polak."
Mr Polak told officers he worked for a cosmetics company and had been paid Â£300 to collect a package but he denied knowing what was inside, the court heard.
The trial continues.

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

Brent Stirling returned to the UK after being pardoned by the King of Thailand in 2001, but has twice been caught with heroin since.
The 45-year-old admitted dealing the Class A drug after he was caught by police carrying out speed checks on traffic in Perth in September.
He was jailed for 27 months.
Stirling was jailed for life in Thailand after he was caught drug trafficking in 1994.
He spent seven years in a notorious jail known as the Gates of Hell, before he was eventually released and repatriated by the then Scottish Justice Minister Jim Wallace.
Having already been caught in possession of drugs in 2008, Stirling was caught out during a police speed check on Perth's Dundee road on 18 September.
Officers noticed he was sweating profusely, slurring his speech and seemed agitated. They found Â£1,400 in cash in his car, along with evidence he had been smoking heroin there.
Perth Sheriff Court heard Stirling dropped one bag of heroin as he tried to flee, and three more were found in the police van as he was taken to Perth police headquarters. Further heroin was found in his home at Kinfauns, with the total street value of the drugs adding up to Â£2,250.
Jailing him, Sheriff William Wood said: "Any sort of involvement in the supply of Class A drugs is particularly serious. It has local, regional and national implications."


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Question: Relegation is a possibility for Chelsea, says the Premier League champions' interim boss Guus Hiddink.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The Blues are 14th in the top flight, six points off the bottom three, and their next two league games are at home to Everton and away to Arsenal.
"It's reality," said Hiddink, who took over from Jose Mourinho in December. "We have two difficult games coming up.
"If you don't gather points there, you don't know what the others do. The Premier League can surprise you."
Chelsea were one point above the relegation zone when Mourinho departed the club.
The Stamford Bridge side then beat Sunderland, after which Hiddink took over as manager.
"There are 12 points difference to fourth place, which is Tottenham," added the Dutchman.
"We all like to look forward and to the top of the table, but also don't be unrealistic - you're six points off the line of relegation. That's also a fact.
"We have to work hard and be very concentrated and gather our points to step up."

But just how much attention have you been paying?
Why was new West Ham winger Sofiane Feghouli suspended by Valencia last season? Why did newly appointed Chelsea manager Antonio Conte want to speak to Leicester boss Claudio Ranieri?
Test your knowledge in BBC Sport's quiz:


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Question: LCC, the Cookstown-based energy firm, has won the contracts to supply power to 10 of the 11 new super councils.

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

The firm is better known as a distributor of liquid fuels and coal but also has supplied electricity to business and commercial customers since 2012.
It has a 15% market share among large energy users and 10% share among medium energy users.
It also entered the commercial gas supply market in 2014.
The value of the council contracts has not been disclosed.
Shauna Forbes of LCC said the company was developing a major portfolio of customers in a very short period of time.
"It's a source of real pride among the staff and management of LCC Power, that we have gone from a standing start, just two years ago, as an electricity supplier for business customers, to becoming one of the top suppliers in Northern Ireland."
LCC is owned by the Loughran family. In 2013 the business made a profit of Â£14m on a turnover of Â£579m.

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The group, which is controlled by Michael Lagan, is one of Northern Ireland's largest construction businesses.
During the year the number of staff it employed rose from 421 to 510.
A note in the firm's accounts said that "despite challenging market conditions the group has managed to maintain acceptable margins".
The shareholders, who are Mr Lagan and his family, received a £4m dividend.
The accounts show that in 2015 the group sold its share of a roadbuilding joint venture, Amey Lagan Roads Holding.
It also took full control of a water treatment works joint venture, buying out a 50% share held by John Laing Infrastructure.
In April 2015 the group also took control of H&J Martin, another Belfast-based building firm.
Lagan Construction Group has recently been awarded the contract to build the City Quays 2 office block at Belfast Harbour.
Other projects it was involved in during 2015 included the A8 Larne to Belfast road and the second phase of the Ulster University campus in Belfast.


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Question: Labour leadership hopefuls Liz Kendall and Yvette Cooper have said their supporters should back anyone other than Jeremy Corbyn in the contest.

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Ms Kendall told the BBC Labour risked sending a "resignation letter to the British people as a serious party of government" by electing Mr Corbyn.
Separately, Ms Cooper warned there was a "serious risk the party will split" if the left-winger becomes its leader.
It comes as Labour begins sending out the first ballot papers to voters.
The result of the contest will be announced at a special conference on 12 September.
More than 600,000 people have signed up to vote in the four-way contest but Labour has said applications are still being verified.
610,753
total electorate, though this may fall as party removes those not entitled to vote
Of which, full party members:  299,755
Affiliated to a trade union:  189,703
Registered to vote by paying Â£3:  121,295
Meanwhile voting in the election for the new Scottish Labour leader ended at midday.
Mr Corbyn is due to unveil a 10-point policy plan while in Glasgow later.
The popularity of the left-wing Islington North MP, who is promising "a new kind of politics", has sparked a row about the future direction of the Labour party.
Another leadership contender, Andy Burnham, told the BBC Mr Corbyn's policies "lack credibility".
"It's not possible to promise free university education, re-nationalising the utilities, without that coming at a great cost and if you can't explain how that is going to be paid for then I don't think we'll win back the trust of voters on the economy," he said.
BBC political correspondent Ross Hawkins said there had been "frustration" in rival camps who accused Mr Burnham of being reluctant to take on Mr Corbyn. This appeared to be his most direct attack yet, he added.
But in an interview with Jeremy Vine on BBC Radio 2, Mr Burnham declined to follow Ms Kendall and Ms Cooper and advise his supporters not to back Mr Corbyn with their second and third preferences.
He added: "People will say if they hear things like that, 'hang on, what do you believe?'"
In an interview with The Independent, Ms Kendall called for voters to mark Ms Cooper or Mr Burnham as second and third preferences, and avoid giving votes to Mr Corbyn.
"I have set out very clearly where I differ with all the candidates but our differences with Jeremy's kind of politics are far greater," said Ms Kendall.
Speaking on BBC Radio 4's Today programme she said she "can't pretend to be agnostic" about a victory for Mr Corbyn, saying of the voting process: "It is an alternative vote system and I want to urge party members to use all of their different preferences.
"I will be using my second and third preferences and I would urge others to do the same because I don't want to see our party go back to the politics of the '80s, just being a party of protest."
The Leicester West MP also said she did not see the party splitting, as it did in the 1980s when Labour members formed the Social Democratic Party.
However, Ms Cooper told BBC 2's Newsnight: "I think there is a serious risk that the party will split, will polarise and I cannot bear to see that happen because there is too much at stake."
Asked in an interview with grassroots Labour website Labourlist whether voters should use their votes to try to prevent Mr Corbyn winning, she said: "I think people should use all of their preferences.
"And I think the focus has to be how do we make sure we can win that election, and that's the most important thing - and I don't think Jeremy can do that."
Mr Corbyn has warned against "personal abuse" in the campaign, saying he wants to focus on policy.
His policy programme includes a commitment to "growth not austerity", nationalising the railways and energy sector, and a plan for nuclear disarmament.
In an essay for the Fabian Society he also suggested Labour's new increased following should be more involved in the party and proposed a review of membership fees to make the party more "inclusive".
Former Prime Minister Gordon Brown is expected to join the debate over the leadership contest with a speech on Sunday, called "power for a purpose - the future of the Labour Party".
Lance Price, former director of communications for Labour, told the BBC the contest had been an "unedifying mess" and had "done nothing to reengage the labour party with those millions of people who deserted it".
The Guardian newspaper has endorsed Ms Cooper for the leadership while the Daily Mirror has given its backing to Mr Burnham, although the paper urged him to "find a role" in his team for Mr Corbyn, who it says has "lit up the election campaign".

Hilary Benn will be shadow foreign secretary in the new Labour leader's first shadow cabinet.
Lord Falconer will be shadow justice secretary, Angela Eagle will be shadow business secretary and Lewisham MP Heidi Alexander will oversee health.
Chuka Umunna said he was leaving the front bench by "mutual agreement".
Mary Creagh, shadow international development secretary, said she was also returning to the backbenches.
Ms Eagle was also announced as shadow first secretary of state and will deputise for Mr Corbyn at Prime Minister's Questions when David Cameron is away.
Seema Malhotra has been named shadow chief secretary to the Treasury, while Diane Abbott - a high-profile supporter of Mr Corbyn - is shadow minister for international development.
It was confirmed earlier that Rosie Winterton will continue as chief whip and Ian Murray will continue as shadow Scottish secretary.
BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg said Mr Corbyn has achieved part of his first goal as leader - to include people from the centre of the party, including well-known names.
But our correspondent added many MPs will find the appointment of Mr McDonnell - a key ally of Mr Corbyn on the left - "very hard to stomach".
In other developments:
Labour's deputy leader Tom Watson had urged MPs to back Mr Corbyn.
But the other leadership candidates Yvette Cooper and Liz Kendall, as well as Ms Creagh, Tristram Hunt, Rachel Reeves, Chris Leslie, Jamie Reed, Emma Reynolds and Shabana Mahmood said they would not serve in Mr Corbyn's shadow cabinet.
Ms Cooper will, however, chair a new party taskforce on refugees.
Mr Umunna - who pulled out of the leadership race days after declaring his candidacy earlier this year - described leaving the shadow cabinet as one of the most difficult "personal political decisions" he has had to make.
"Whilst there is much on which Jeremy and I agree, there are a number of key points of difference on policy which I believe it would be dishonest to deny exist," he said.
He added he would "find it difficult to abide by the collective responsibility" of being in the shadow cabinet - "not least on the European referendum".
Mr Corbyn has said he is not content with the EU as it stands, but wants to stay to fight for a "better Europe". He had previously refused to rule out campaigning to leave.
Few MPs backed Mr Corbyn in the leadership contest - which he won with 59% of the vote - but his deputy Mr Watson told the BBC's Andrew Marr Show there was "zero chance of a coup".
He did however concede that he had differences with Mr Corbyn over the leader's desire to scrap the Trident nuclear deterrent and take the UK out of Nato.
But he said his message for those refusing to serve in the shadow cabinet was "there's always someone else that can do a front bench job".
What the media says about Corbyn
Business reaction to Corbyn win
Beginner's guide to Corbyn
Who are Jeremy Corbyn's main allies?
24 things that Jeremy Corbyn believes
The Jeremy Corbyn Story


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

Question: This year's Eurovision Song Contest dominated the conversation worldwide on social media, including tweets about Ukraine's win, the new voting system, and tributes to former host, the late Sir Terry Wogan.

Over the course of the show there were five million tweets using the top trending hashtag on Twitter #Eurovision, with a peak of nearly 65,000 tweets per minute when Ukraine was announced the winner.
Britain's entry featuring the duo Joe and Jake finished third from bottom in the contest.
Here is how Twitter users reacted to the extravaganza.
Australia were the runners-up and the map of Europe was temporarily redrawn.
Many were impressed by the Russian entry particularly with its clever presentation.
The new mix of jury votes and audience votes caused excitement.
But confused others particularly new viewers from the United States.
Host Graham Norton paid tribute to the late Sir Terry Wogan who presented the show for many years.
As did Pointless presenter, Richard Osman who delivered the results from Britain.
The entertainment during the interval was much commented upon, especially the performance of US singer Justin Timberlake.
When Malta awarded 12 points to Britain the country was thankful.
But Ukraine not only won the public vote, it prompted many tweets commenting on the flamboyant announcer of the country's results.
Compiled by Andree Massiah

The country scored 534 points with its song 1944, about the deportation of Crimean Tatars under Josef Stalin.
Australia finished second with 511 points, while Russia - which was the favourite going into the competition - was third with 491 points.
Joe and Jake, who represented the UK with their song You're Not Alone, finished in 24th place with 62 points.
Jamala is the first Crimean Tatar to perform at the contest and her song caused controversy because of alleged political overtones.
It references the year when Stalin deported almost all of the Tatar ethnic group from its native region of Crimea in what was then the Soviet Union.
The song has angered Russia, which annexed Crimea from Ukraine in 2014, as tension between the two countries grew.
How Twitter reacted to Jamala's win
There have been calls in Russia for a review of her victory after a prankster told Russian TV that Jamala had admitted to him her song had a political subtext while he posed as an aide to Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko.
A Russian MP, Elena Drapeko, blamed Russia's defeat on what she called an "information war" and "general demonisation" of her country.
But Mr Poroshenko hailed Jamala's victory and said her performance had been "incredible".
The juries from Russia and Ukraine did not award each other any points. However large numbers of the Russian public voted for the Ukrainian song, awarding it 10 points, while the Ukrainian public gave Russia's entry the maximum 12 points.
Under the radar: Helen Bushby, BBC entertainment reporter, Stockholm
Ukraine confounded the bookmakers and Eurovision commentators who had been convinced that Russia - or possibly Australia - would win.
Russia's CG effects and the brilliance of Australia's singing weren't enough to defeat jazz artist Jamala.
Russia was the bookmakers' favourite for so long, possibly because it was so similar to last year's Swedish winner. Ukraine appears to have slipped past it under the radar.
Simon Bennett, head of the International OGAE Eurovision fan club, told the BBC that former Soviet countries that would "normally vote for Russia" sent it a message by voting for Ukraine instead.
How political was this?
The singer had dedicated the song to her great grandmother who was forced to leave along with a quarter of a million Tatars, as a collective punishment for those who had collaborated during the Nazi occupation.
It had been expected to finish in the top three but in a surprise result beat favourites Russia, which had been angered by the song.
Collecting her award, an emotional Jamala thanked Europe for their votes, adding: "I really want peace and love to everyone."
Speaking about her win backstage after, the singer said: "It's amazing. I was sure that if you talk about truth it really can touch people."
A new scoring system was introduced this year, providing separate scores for each country's jury and public votes, rather than combining them as in previous years.
At the half-way point after the juries' votes had been counted, Australia - which had been invited back to perform after last year's 60th anniversary celebrations - topped the scoreboard with 320 points and a firm lead over Ukraine's 211 points.
But Dami Im's Sound of Silence failed to strike the same chord with the public and was voted the fourth most popular song overall.
The new scoring system highlighted the disparity between the preferences of the juries and the public.
It allowed Poland, which was in penultimate place with seven points from the jury, to leap to eighth when the public's 227 points were taken into account.
It also meant the UK, which had been placed 17th after the jury vote with 54 points, was pushed down to 24th out of 26 when the public's mere eight points were added.
Despite the low finishing position, the UK still scored more points than it has done since 2011 when Blue competed.
Writing on Twitter, Joe and Jake said: "Regardless of the result, our main aim was to make the UK proud. We hope we did that."
Germany's Jamie-Lee finished in last place - her song Ghost received 11 points.
Graham Norton, who provided commentary to viewers watching in the UK, paid tribute to his predecessor Sir Terry Wogan during the contest.
He recalled Sir Terry, who died in January, advising him not to drink anything alcoholic until the ninth song had been performed.
"I would urge you at home to raise a cup, a mug, a glass and give thanks to the man who was, and always will be, the voice of Eurovision," he said as the ninth competitor began.
This year's contest took place at the Ericsson Globe arena in Stockholm and was hosted by last year's winner Mans Zelmerlow and Swedish TV personality Petra Mede.
Justin Timberlake performed his new single during the interval of the show, which also included a sketch featuring British actors Sir Ian McKellen and Sir Derek Jacobi as their ITV Vicious characters.


Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article
------
The query could be '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "Smoking potent cannabis was linked to 24% of new psychosis cases analysed in a study by King's College London."]' and should be close to '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The research suggests the risk of psychosis is three times higher for users of potent "skunk-like" cannabis than for non-users.\nThe study of 780 people was carried out by KCL\'s Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience.\nA Home Office spokesman said the report underlines the reasons why cannabis is illegal.\nScientists found the risk of psychosis was five times higher for those who use it every day compared with non-users.\nThey also concluded the use of hash, a milder form of the drug, was not associated with increased risk of psychosis.\nPsychosis refers to delusions or hallucinations that can be present in certain psychiatric conditions such as schizophrenia and bipolar disorder.\n"Compared with those who had never tried cannabis, users of high potency skunk-like cannabis had a threefold increase in risk of psychosis,\' said Dr Marta Di Forti, lead author on the research.\nShe added: "The results show that psychosis risk in cannabis users depends on both the frequency of use and cannabis potency."\nDr Di Forti told BBC Radio 4\'s Today programme that the availability of skunk-like cannabis was becoming more widespread.\nCath from Berkshire, who asked to remain anonymous, believes smoking skunk caused her to experience mental health problems.\n"I dabbled with a friends\' group in my early 20s, and went from someone who had never experienced any mental health issues whatsoever, to an absolute wreck.\n"I was terrified of leaving the house, and I became petrified of death, of the mysteries of the universe, and of being alone. You name it, I was terrified of it.\n"It took about six years to feel normal again and now, almost 20 years later, I have absolutely no doubt that my issues were triggered by casually and naively smoking this so called \'soft\' drug.\n"For years I have shuddered as campaigners have sought to declassify or promote the product as I understand first-hand the hidden yet, until now, unspoken dangers of this awful drug."\n"In London, it\'s very difficult to find anything else," Dr Di Forti said.\n"There were lots of reports from police across the UK saying we have become a great producer of skunk. And not only do we use it locally but we export, so this is a Made in England product."\nSomeone suffering from psychosis would often be "extremely paranoid and become very suspicious" about the people around them, she added.\nShe has called for "a clear public message" to cannabis users, comparable to medical advice on alcohol and tobacco.\nGPs should be encouraged to ask how often and what type of cannabis patients use, she added,\nA Home Office spokesman said the findings backed up the government\'s approach: "Drugs such as cannabis are illegal because scientific and medical evidence demonstrates they are harmful.\n"This report serves to emphasise how they can destroy lives and communities."\nSkunk contains more THC - the main psychoactive ingredient - than other types of cannabis.\nUnlike skunk, hashish - cannabis resin - contains substantial quantities of another chemical called cannabidiol or CBD and research suggests this can act as an antidote to the THC, counteracting psychotic side effects.\nSir Robin Murray, professor of psychiatric research at King\'s, commented: "This paper suggests that we could prevent almost one quarter of cases of psychosis if no-one smoked high potency cannabis.\n"This could save young patients a lot of suffering and the NHS a lot of money."\nThe research was carried out over several years, comparing 410 patients aged 18-65 who reported a first episode of psychosis at a south London psychiatric hospital with 370 healthy participants within the same age range from the same area of London.\nIt will be published later this week in the Lancet Psychiatry.\nRosanna O\'Connor, director of alcohol, drugs and tobacco at Public Health England, responded: "No drug use is without risk as this report demonstrates.\n"Anyone having problems with drug use should seek help from their local specialist drug services. It is important to remember that treatment for all types of drug problems, including cannabis, are readily available and very effective".\nCannabis user Robert, from Hertfordshire experienced a "temporary psychosis" after taking home-grown cannabis in his 20s.\n"It was utterly terrifying, and the worst night of my life," he told the BBC News website.\n"As someone affected by this issue it is hard watching mainstream media, particularly comedy films, portraying cannabis as a harmless life-enhancing substance with limited ill-effects - it\'s simply not true."\nAnother person who contacted the BBC website felt that legalising cannabis would allow varieties to be regulated.\nPhil, from Cambridgeshire, said: "Speaking as a \'toker\' for past 25 years, super skunk is the term they should be using.\n"The cause of all this is the illegality. If things were more open and informed, people could buy \'saner\' variety seeds."']' but very far from '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'Scientists have examined how our brains make sense of conversations in a crowded room - the so-called "cocktail-party effect". Neuroscientists recorded the point at which unintelligible speech suddenly makes sense. They could see how the brain filters out the surrounding noise to concentrate on one particular element.\nWomen who regularly drink more than three-and-a-half bottles of wine a week (35 units of alcohol) - and men who drink five bottles of wine a week (50 units) - should get their livers checked, according to new draft advice from the National Institute for health and Care Excellence (NICE).\nIt warns cirrhosis often isn\'t obvious until the damage is so bad that the liver stops working.\nDoctors have confirmed a diagnosis made over 200 years ago by one of medicine\'s most influential surgeons.\nIn 1786, John Hunter (who the Hunterian museum in London is named after) diagnosed a patient with a "tumour as hard as bone".\nThe Royal Marsden Hospital doctors who Royal Marsden Hospital doctors analysed patient samples and case notes, said that the samples may also give clues as to how cancer is changing over time.\nThe reason humans get so much shoulder, hip and knee pain could be down to evolution, say scientists from the University of Oxford.\nAnd they say it could be much worse for future generations.\nThe team studied 300 specimens from different species spanning 400 million years to see how bones changed subtly over millennia.\nThis year has seen the birth of the first three-person baby, a dangerous Zika epidemic and a huge injustice overturned by medical science.\nHere is a round-up of the most significant developments in health this year.']'

Question: A gardener has said he was "flabbergasted" that his banana plant has finally provided fruit after nine-years.

8 September 2016 Last updated at 15:33 BST
The fruit is still attached to the plant and is not yet ripe enough to eat.
Austin Grant from Sheffield had been dubious about the suitability of South Yorkshire's climate, but has finally seen some results.
"I was literally jumping for joy," the 62-year-old grandfather said.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

John and Shirley Thomas from Sketty have no idea how the 12ft (3.6m) tall flower arrived on their lawn as they never planted it.
After some research they found it was an echium pininana - native to the heat of the Canary Islands.
"It absolutely towers over every other plant in the garden," said Mr Thomas, "you couldn't miss it".
The couple, who are in their 70s, said birds may have carried the seeds over from another garden.
"It's lucky we went on holiday as we probably would have pulled it up," added Mrs Thomas.


Question: Represent the natural language

Question: MPs have agreed that England should have its own national anthem after the question was put to a vote in the Houses of Parliament today.

God Save the Queen is the national anthem for the UK as a whole but after today's vote MPs have said that England should have its own anthem in the same way as Scotland and Wales.
Scotland's anthem is Flower of Scotland, while Welsh people sing Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau.
Prime Minister David Cameron's choice would be Jerusalem, which is popular among groups campaigning for England's own anthem.
Other choices include Land of Hope and Glory,  I Vow To Thee My Country and There'll Always Be an England - or an entirely new national anthem could be written.
There's plenty of time to think about it; MPs will discuss it again in March before a final decision on whether to go ahead with a new anthem for England is made.

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

Wiser heads are advising new members to enjoy the relative quiet while they can, on the expectation that Brexit hostilities will commence when they return in September, and the European Union (Withdrawal) Bill is debated.
They expect long sittings, knife-edge votes, ambushes and guerrilla warfare at every turn.
The change of pace could be pretty startling for newcomers who have only experienced the torpid pace of this short post-election interlude - they will move from gentle ambling to a cross-country yomp under fire.
In the meantime, the lesson of these initial few weeks is that even apparently anodyne general debates, in Westminster Hall as well as in the chamber, can be used to put pressure on the government, as this week's Euratom debate has demonstrated.
A government with no majority is always vulnerable and can't ignore its backbenchers, and with the prospect of a new election at any moment, even the most loyal will be tempted to push some constituency cause.
Here's my rundown of the week ahead....
The Commons day opens (2.30 pm) with Communities and Local Government questions, which will be followed by any urgent questions or ministerial statements. One subject that may be raised is the final confirmation of the HS2 route through South Yorkshire, which is expected from the Department for Transport ahead of the parliamentary recess.
Local press reports suggest that the unpopular so-called "M18" route will be announced in a written ministerial statement. The proposals would then go to consultation.
Then comes the emergency debate on the scheduling of parliamentary business, which Labour's shadow leader of the Commons, Valerie Vaz, applied for, complaining that since the Queen's Speech there had only been seven votes in the Commons, and no Opposition debates.
This could provide an opportunity for a number of MPs to raise other complaints about the way Commons business is being handled - one issue is the number of Commons days allocated to debate private members' bills across what the government intends will be a two-year parliamentary session.
Essentially there will be one year's ration of private members' bills across a two-year period, and there may be an attempt to amend the government's procedural motion setting that out, which could attract support from some rebel Conservatives. Watch this space.
Following on from Wednesday's Westminster Hall debate on abuse directed at candidates during the general election, there will be a full-dress debate in the Commons chamber.
The adjournment debate is on acid attacks - former minister Stephen Timms is worried about the increase in the level of crime involving acid (since 2010 there have been 415 attacks in Newham) and wants to raise the issue after an attack in his constituency.
He wants to highlight the level of alarm in his community and will be pressing the government to introduce restrictions on the purchase and carrying of acid, in line with those that already exist for knives.
In the Lords (2.30 pm) questions to ministers include one from Labour's Baroness Jones of Whitchurch on lifting the ban on fox hunting.
The main debates are on the report from the European Union Committee Brexit: UK-EU movement of people and the report from the Economic Affairs Committee The Price of Power: Reforming the Electricity Market.
In the Commons (at 11.30am), MPs open with Treasury questions. Look out for the debut of the new select committee chair, Nicky Morgan. That is followed (barring any statements or UQs) by a general debate on drugs policy.
In Westminster Hall, the debates include: Anglo-Polish relations (9.30am-11am) led by the Conservative Daniel Kawczynski; the risk to UK aviation from drones, led by the Conservative Jeremy Lefroy, who warns that the risks posed by drones to aviation are increasing all the time, as the recent closure of runways at Gatwick showed. He is calling for regulation and effective 'electronic fencing' to protect civil and military aircraft.
In the afternoon sitting, the subjects include the future of the taxi trade (2.30pm-4pm) - the Labour MP Wes Streeting, who chairs the all-party group on taxis, will lead a discussion of its new report on the future of the taxi trade, which highlights inconsistent licensing practices between different local councils and calls for new powers for elected mayors to control the number of private hire vehicles, to control pollution and protect public safety.
Then, (4pm-4.30 pm) the subject is "catfishing and social media" - led by Labour's Ann Coffey.  Catfishing is when someone creates fake profiles on social media sites to trick people into thinking they are somebody else. It is most common on social media and dating apps like Tinder. The final debate (4.30pm-5.30pm) is on British prisoners in Iran. The Labour MP Tulip Siddiq will raise the case of her constituent  Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe who has been held in an Iranian prison since April 2016, under conditions she describes as "torture".
In the Lords (2.30 pm), question time is followed by a debate on a report from the European Union Committee on Brexit: trade in goods.
Commons business opens (11.30 am) with Scottish questions, followed at noon by the final Prime Minister's Questions before the summer break.
Then the MPs who've won places in the annual private members' bill ballot will present their chosen bills - this year's list was topped by the Labour MP Chris Bryant who wants to make attacks on emergency workers such as police, fire and ambulance crews an aggravated offence. In the 2016/17 session, five bills from the private members' ballot became law.
The main event is a general debate on Brexit and sanctions.
In Westminster Hall, the opening debate (9.30am) is on Wales and the Queen's Speech, led by Labour's Jo Stevens. The long afternoon debate (2.30pm- 4 pm) is led by the new Conservative MP Leo Docherty, a former Army officer and defence expert. His chosen subject is the future shape of the armed forces. He will certainly argue that the army, in particular, needs to be bigger, but his main point will be the need to reshape the structure of the armed forces to meet new threats, and for the government to be smarter and more strategic in its deployments in future.
In the Lords (3pm), there will be another hereditary by election following the retirement of Lord Walpole, a crossbench hereditary peer - 31 crossbench peers will choose between 10 candidates.
The day's main legislating is on the detail of the Financial Guidance and Claims Bill,  which aims to ensure people can access free and impartial money guidance, pensions guidance and debt advice. It would set up a Single Financial Guidance Body.
That is followed by a short debate on a new report by the All Party Group on refugees, Refugees Welcome? The Experience of New Refugees in the UK.
Its the final day before summer, when our parliamentarians are allowed to bring in games - or, alternatively, take part in the final debates of term. They open (9.30 am) with Environment, Food and Rural Affairs questions followed at 10.10am by mini question times for the MPs who speak on behalf of the Church Commissioners, the House of Commons Commission, the Public Accounts Commission and the Speaker's Committee on the Electoral Commission.
Presentation bills - which come behind the winners of the private members bill ballot in the parliamentary pecking order - will be unveiled today....look out for one from Labour's David Hanson to abolish the system of by-elections to top up the contingent of 92 hereditary peers which remains in the House of Lords.
This will be his second attempt to get that through.
The main event will be the recess adjournment debate, which gives MPs the chance to make a subject on any subject they fancy.
(Incidentally, nominations close at 4pm for candidates for the Lib Dem leadership - will anyone run against Vince Cable?)
In the Lords from 11am, the last day of term begins with the introduction of a new boy...Lord Duncan of Springbank, the Conservative candidate who narrowly failed to unseat the SNP's Pete Wishart and win a Commons seat, in the fierce election battle in Perth and North Perthshire, which he lost by just 21 votes. The appointment was criticised by the Scottish First Minister, Nicola Sturgeon who tweeted; This should not be allowed. Rejected by the voters - but installed in government anyway, via the unelected House of Lords.
Question time includes the Labour peer Lord Campbell-Savours asking about the introduction of ID cards to contribute to the maintenance of security.
Then peers debate the transport needs of remote island communities in England, and the implications of leaving Euratom, and ensuring the continued uninterrupted cross-border supply of nuclear materials, including for medical use, post-Brexit.
Friday 21 July is the first day of the summer recess - barring an emergency big enough to prompt a recall, Parliament will next sit on Tuesday 5 September.


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

Question: Rangers have named Manchester City academy director Mark Allen as the club's director of football.

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

The 54-year-old has spent seven years overseeing the Premier League side's youth set-up, and has a full Uefa coaching A licence.
"The time was right for me to look for a fresh challenge and I am joining one of the world's truly great football clubs," Allen said.
"Steeped in history and tradition, I am honoured to join Rangers."
Allen, who begins his new role next month, started his career as a youth player with Swindon Town before moving to San Diego to take up a football scholarship and business and accounting degree.
After returning to the UK, he attained the position of managing director of MTV's broadcast division in London during a 13-year spell with the global music corporation.
Rangers managing director Stewart Robertson added: "We are delighted Mark has agreed to move to Glasgow and become our new director of football.
"He is a man of vision who has achieved great success with Manchester City's Academy. He has excellent contacts in football but also the business world and he will be a great asset to Rangers.
"We said we would not rush into an appointment as we wanted the right candidate and we feel Mark is the best man for the job. We look forward to working with him closely in the years ahead in what will be an important role at the club."
Manchester City director of football Txiki Begiristan said: "Mark has made a significant impact at Manchester City over the years, and he leaves us with our best wishes for the future."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Wolves have announced that Moxey is to leave the club on the eve of the new Championship season, rather than work out his full intended notice period.
He was due to stay on for a three-month handover of transition, following the arrival of Chinese owners at Molineux.
But he will now take up his new position with Norwich City sooner than expected, beginning his role on Monday.
Moxey's existing role of Wolves chief executive has been split into two parts.
Thelwell's promotion from the role of head of football development and recruitment at Molineux forms part of a reorganised structure under the club's new owners, the Fosun Group.
Laurie Dalrymple, formerly the club's head of commercial, becomes managing director and is responsible for all off-the-field activities.
Both will report to Wolves director Jeff Shi, who has so far been the public face of Fosun.
Andrea Butti, previously Monaco assistant technical director and Inter Milan press and team manager, becomes team general manager and will report to new head coach Walter Zenga, while Stefano Cusin has been confirmed as head coach.
Wolves kick off their third successive season in the Championship at Rotherham on Saturday.


Question: Represent text

Question: The ousted chairman of India's Tata Group has lashed out at the way his sudden departure was handled.

In a no-holds-barred email to the board seen by the BBC, Cyrus Mistry says he had become a "lame duck" chairman and alleges constant interference, including being asked to sign off on deals he knew little about.
He also warned the company risks huge writedowns across the business.
Tata said it currently had no response to the allegations.
The Bombay Stock Exchange has sought clarification from Tata on the contents of Mr Mistry's letter.
Karishma Vaswani: It's the stuff Bollywood blockbusters are made of
Tata Sons, the holding company of Tata Group, unexpectedly replaced Mr Mistry with his predecessor Ratan Tata on Monday, giving no explanation or details about its decision.
But analysts say there was a clash over strategy, with the Tata family unhappy at Mr Mistry's policy of looking to sell off parts of the business - including Tata's European steel business - rather than holding on to assets and extending the firm's global reach.
Whatever the reasons, Mr Mistry has come out fighting. In his blistering five-page attack, he wrote that the board had "not covered itself with glory" and that the nature of his dismissal had done "immeasurable harm" to both his own reputation and that of the firm.
And he said that when he moved from being a non-executive director to chairman in 2012, he did "not have a clear grasp of the gravity" of problems he had inherited.
While saying that he did not want to "air a laundry list", Mr Mistry went on to unleash a brutal assessment of many aspects of the business, warning the firm may face 1.18 trillion rupees ($18bn) in writedowns because of five unprofitable businesses he inherited.
Issues he raised included:
Mr Mistry said there was no sign of profitability on the Tata Nano project - which had been launched as the world's cheapest car - and criticised a failure to face up to the reality of its consistently losing money.
"Any turnaround strategy for the company requires to shut it down. Emotional reasons alone have kept us away from that crucial decision," he said.
Tata's foray into the aviation sector was also criticised, with Mr Mistry suggesting he signed up to joint ventures under pressure from the former chairman.
He claimed he was asked by Ratan Tata to sign off quickly on a tie-up with Malaysia's Air Asia to create Air Asia India and that "my pushback was hard but futile".
And he wrote that Tata's 51% stake in Vistara - a venture between Tata and Singapore Airlines - was also foisted upon on him "without the benefit of time and experience to fully evaluate the proposal".
Cyrus Mistry had been hand-picked as a successor to Ratan Tata as the second chairman from outside the Tata family and with high hopes that he would be the right man to steer the company.
He was the sixth chairman in Tata's 148-year history and the first chairman in nearly 80 years to come from outside the Tata family.
But Mr Mistry did not come into the job cold. His family has been a major Tata investor since the 1930s and controls companies holding 18% of Tata Sons.
And he knows the family well, not least because of his sister's marriage to Ratan Tata's half-brother, Noel.

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

The role will be taken by Natarajan Chandrasekaran, who is currently chief executive of Tata Consultancy Services.
He will replace Cyrus Mistry, who was suddenly removed from the post in October 2016, in February.
Mr Mistry resigned from all boards in December having led the conglomerate for four years.
Tata Sons is the holding company for a business empire ranging from Jaguar Land Rover and Tata Steel to aviation and salt pans.
IT outsourcing giant Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) is India's most-valuable company with a market capitalisation of $67bn (Â£55bn).
Mr Chandrasekaran started as TCS chief executive in 2009, having joined Tata in 1987. The board described him as a "Tata lifer".
He will take over as the executive chairman from 21 February, having been unanimously recommended for the role by the selection committee, the company said in a statement.
The appointment of N Chandrasekaran as the top boss of India's largest conglomerate has not come as a huge surprise. Ever since Cyrus Mistry was fired and a selection panel formed to find his successor, Mr Chandrasekaran has been considered the front runner.
He has a proven track record having spearheaded Tata Consultancy Services for the past eight years. The IT service provider grew tremendously both in terms of profits and stature, under his leadership becoming the country's most valuable company.
The fact that he has been working with Tata for the past 30 years makes him an "insider" - which many believe will help him in running the huge conglomerate effectively.
But Mr Chandrasekaran takes charge of Tata at a time when it's facing huge challenges.
Cyrus Mistry and Tata Group have been involved in a very bitter, public battle, during which both the sides have made serious but unverified allegations against each other. The events over the past three months have damaged the group's reputation.
The other challenge will be to stabilise some of Tata's key businesses including its steel operations in Europe.
Mr Mistry's removal in October led to rancorous exchanges between him and Tata's management.
In an email to the board Mr Mistry said that he became a "lame duck" chairman and alleged constant interference, including being asked to sign off on deals he knew little about.
In October, Tata Sons' board set up a five-member selection committee that included patriach Ratan Tata to choose a new chairman within the next four months. Mr Tata took over as interim chairman of Tata Sons.
In November, Tata said Mr Mistry had presided over falling income, rising costs and had "dismantled" the company's structure.


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Question: Welsh rally driver Elfyn Evans will return to the World Rally Championship (WRC) in 2017 after a 12-month absence.

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Alongside co-driver Daniel Barritt, Evans will contest the entire WRC season as part of DMACK World Rally, but will drive the M-Sport Ford Fiesta.
His team-mates include the newly-crowned world champion, Sebastien Ogier and Estonian Ott Tanak.
The 28-year-old drove for M-Sport in the top class in 2014 and 2015, but was demoted to the WRC2 class in 2016.
"I am really excited, that was the goal last year to make it back in the top class," Evans told BBC Wales Sport.
"Last season in WRC2 made me more determined to make it back in to WRC.
"It is an open book this season with the brand new cars and new regulations, but I am aiming for the top positions. We want to get podiums and wins too."

The eight-time winners of the series will take a year away from the sport to concentrate on the development of a new car running new regulations for 2017.
The 33-year-old may still have a role in developing the car but the Northern Ireland man is weighing up his options.
Meeke's team-mate, Norway's Mads Ostberg, has left the French team.
The Dungannon driver finished second to world champion Sebastien Ogier in last week's Wales Rally GB and, with Ostberg, helped his team to second place overall in the Manufacturers' Championship.
Meeke scored Citroen's only 2016 victory in Argentina in a season dominated by Volkswagen and finished fifth in the championship standings.
The focus of Citroen in 2017 will be the defence of their World Touring Car crown.


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Question: It's a curious thing to see a group of early whale foetuses up close - to see beings so small that have the potential to become so big.

But what really strikes you, especially in those initial developmental stages, is how familiar the forms look. How like an early human foetus, they appear.
"This is something you see time and time again in vertebrates, not just with mammals," says Richard Sabin, the Natural History Museum's top whale expert.
"You see these similarities in the early developmental stages and it's really not until you're halfway through the gestation - which  for a humpback whale is around 11 months - that you start to see the things that make that foetus characteristically the species that it is."
Richard has a remarkable sequence of seven humpback foetuses that he's going to put on display for the NHM's major summer exhibition on cetaceans.
They go from what is essentially just a ball of cells that's perhaps only a few weeks old, all the way through to a specimen that appears to be a perfect humpback in miniature.
This larger foetus, about half a metre in length, is probably seven to eight months into the gestation period. It has everything you would expect to see in a humpback, including those long, tell-tale pectoral flippers with their nobbly tubercles.
The specimens were collected at the beginning of the 20th Century by scientists who had been sent to the Antarctic to gather data on the activities of the whaling fleets.
Their role was to understand the biology, the movements, and the ecology of whales - to appreciate the status of stocks so that the commercial returns could be maximised. It's an awkward feeling knowing that these foetuses were taken from harpooned pregnant humpbacks.
Somehow you have to console yourself with the recognition that the acquired data was ultimately what shut down that bloody industry.
"There is a story with every specimen and it may not be a very comfortable story, but it is something we have to acknowledge," says Richard.
"The thing to remember is that the data we get from these specimens we actively use for marine conservation purposes now."
Just this past week, a Swiss-led team used old whaling data to show how species had shrunk in size in the 40 years prior to the stocks collapsing. This trend signal, the team said, could be used to warn of imminent disaster in other hunted wildlife groups.
What have we learned from foetuses, specifically? A lot it seems about evolutionary biology.
"One thing we see in these humpbacks is the development of tooth buds at around four-to-five months into gestation. They're then reabsorbed to allow the baleen to start to develop," explains Richard. The baleen are the keratin plates that hang from the upper-jaw and filter the humpbacks' prey.
"So, we know from the study of these foetuses, from an evolutionary developmental perspective, that there was a time when all cetaceans were toothed and that baleen are a relatively recent development. And we've only just found the fossils that back that up."
The whales exhibition is due to open on 14 July, the day after the NHM re-opens its front entrance. The Hintze Hall has been remodelled. Its emblematic diplodocus ("Dippy") dinosaur is being replaced by a blue whale skeleton that will hang from the ceiling (Plot spoiler: I've had a sneak peek already and it looks spectacular).
So, it's certainly a timely moment to highlight the contribution of cetaceans to life on Earth.
More than 100 specimens from the London museum's collections are being set up in the institution's Waterhouse Gallery.
The exhibition will impress upon visitors the huge diversity of whales, dolphins and porpoises. It will explain their relatively short evolutionary journey, from being land animals 50 million years ago to becoming the well-adapted ocean-dwellers we know today.
And it will describe how they move, how they breathe, and how some echolocate to find their prey. It still astounds me that whales can communicate over many hundreds of kilometres.
"We want people to realise that as well as being mammals like us, they also have complex culture like us," says Richard. "This is a very new area of study that has accelerated in just the past 10 years through observations, through genetic information and the data coming from museum specimens."
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos

Based on the true story of the sinking of the Essex in 1820, the film, In the Heart of the Sea, portrays the whale as a merciless monster that pushes its shipwrecked victims to the brink of madness.
Did such a terrifying creature ever exist? Scientists at the Smithsonian Institution say it probably did - but 15 million years ago.
They've identified an ancient genus of sperm whale that, unlike its modern cousins, had enormous teeth.
"Modern sperm whales only have teeth in their lower jaw, partly because their main food source is squid," says Alex Boersma, lead author of the new research published in the open access journal PLoS One.
"To see a fossil sperm whale like ours that has these big prominent teeth in both the lower and upper jaws suggests they were feeding on something very different - possibly other marine animals."
The fossil was part of a collection amassed in the 1920s by Remington Kellogg, a palaeontologist who helped introduce protections for whales and became the first chairman of the International Whaling Commission.
The specimen was placed in the vast stores of the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History in Washington where staff noticed that the label was incorrect. It said the bones belonged to an extinct walrus instead of a sperm whale.
Confusion reigned until 90 years later when Nick Pyenson, the curator of fossil marine mammals and research co-author, decided to take another look.
But examining the fossil posed its own problems. It weighed around 300 pounds (140kg) and was thoroughly encased in rock.
"We could see places where people had tried to excavate the bone and where it had gone wrong because it's very hard to do," says Pyenson. Fortunately, a relatively recent tool to science made things easier.
The fossil was scanned using lasers and the 3D data taken from the surface enabled the two scientists to study detailed digital models that could be rotated without having to move the rock itself.
"This specimen is huge and the first time we rolled it over to see the underside, it took four people and we sacrificed a couple of fingers," says Boersma. "Having that 3D model was crucial."
It was also critical to establishing the fact that the fossil contained upper teeth.
"The discovery was pretty late on in the process and we had already written most of the manuscript," says Boersma. "We were looking at the computer model and talking over the phone and Nick said, 'I think it has upper teeth'.
"We had to re-evaluate our paper which was exciting and stressful at the same time because it opened up our research to new possibilities and was the moment we realised that this whale was different to anything else in the fossil records."
And although the fossil was incomplete and fragmented, the 3D models also helped Boersma create artistic impressions of what it may have looked like in the flesh.
"This is where art meets science," says Pyenson. "3D lets you be creative and work with the resources you have in a very powerful way."
The fossil whale is about 6m long - much smaller than modern sperm whales which can reach 16m in length. It also lacks the characteristic block-shaped head of today's sperm whales which contains wax and most likely enhances their ability to use sonar to hunt prey.
The physical differences show how sperm whales have evolved. Those changes are further evidence that the ocean itself was a very different environment, probably much more richly populated than it is today.
"Fifteen million years ago, when our specimen was roaming the seas, there was a large number and large diversity of other marine mammals swimming around. These marine mammals could have been providing our whale - and others - with food," says Boersma.
Hence the teeth. But was the ancient whale really a monster of the deep?
"I definitely think this whale is pretty fierce and ate its fair share of marine mammals. But when we think about Moby Dick and hear stories about sperm whales ferociously attacking humans - that's not actually something we see in the wild," the scientist says.
"Even killer whales that have been known to attack and kill humans in captivity - to my knowledge, there's no record of them attacking humans in the wild."
And Nick Pyenson adds: "He might have whacked you with his tail, but it's less likely he would have taken a chunk out of your leg. They were still whales and just because they're 15 million years old doesn't mean they weren't very intelligent and pretty social - if their living descendants are any example."
Nevertheless, inspired by the fossil's bone colour the scientists have named their new genus Albicetus meaning "white whale", or more affectionately, Moby Dick.


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Question: Antonio Giovinazzi will replace Sauber's Pascal Wehrlein in the first Formula 1 pre-season test in Barcelona.

Wehrlein, 22, injured his back in a collision with Felipe Massa at the Race of Champions in Miami in January.
Ferrari's third driver, 23-year-old Italian Giovinazzi, will drive in the pre-season test at the Circuit de Catalunya from 27 February to 2 March.
"I thank Sauber for making this real, and also Ferrari for allowing me to replace Pascal," said Giovinazzi.
Wehrlein added: "It is a pity I cannot be in the car during the first test days, but I will be in Barcelona in order to get familiar with the team's procedures and also to follow the Sauber C36-Ferrari on track."
Wehrlein joined Sauber in January and the first race of the 2017 season, the Australian Grand Prix, will be held on 26 March.

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Swede Ericsson, 25, begins his second season with the team after finishing 18th in the drivers' standings last year with nine points.
"This season I'd like to see us being in contention for points and fighting on a level where speed is decisive," said Ericsson.
"I'm convinced that we're going to take a step forward."
Ericsson's Sauber team-mate is 23-year-old Brazilian Felipe Nasr.
The 2016 Formula 1 season begins with the Australian Grand Prix in Melbourne on 20 March.


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Question: A popular Indian folk song with many satirical takes has gone viral in Pakistan after a group parodied it to comment on recent political turmoil.

Karachi Vynz wrote and filmed an Urdu version of the Marathi language song Sonu, to speak about the resignation of former prime minister Nawaz Sharif.
Their parody celebrates opposition politician Imran Khan for pursuing corruption charges against Mr Sharif.
Mr Sharif quit after the Supreme Court disqualified him from office in July.
The songs lyrics "Immu hame aap pe bharosa sahi thaa" translate from the Urdu to "we were right to trust you Immu".
Immu, of course refers to Imran Khan, the former captain of the Pakistan cricket team and now president of the political party Pakistan Tehrik-e-Insaf (PTI)
"We aim to make people happy," band founder Mansoor Qureshi told the BBC on the phone from Karachi.
Mr Qureshi says he formed Karachi Vynz with a group of friends in 2014. They describe themselves as a group of freelance comedians who want to make videos go viral.
"We keep tabs on what is happening on social media to get something exciting. We then play with it to make funny, interesting and amusing content for our viewers," he added.
And despite the references to Imran Khan, Mr Qureshi said they were not supporting one politician over another, explaining that Mr Khan's popularity on social media made him a good subject for the song.
The song had gained more than a million views on You Tube and Facebook at the time of writing.
Supporters of both politicians have left thousands of comments on the video, which was posted days after the Pakistani Supreme Court disqualified Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif from office last week.
The ruling came after a probe into his family's wealth following the 2016 Panama Papers dump linking his children to offshore companies.
Their latest offering is inspired by the Marathi (language spoken in Maharashtra) folk song 'Sonu' which has gone viral in various local Indian languages.
In one version, a popular radio presenter used the song to highlight the problem of Mumbai's potholed roads.

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Fewshot example: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'That\'s what a former Tory benefits axeman in the 1990s used to tell fellow MPs who urged him to find an easy £1bn cut from the nation\'s welfare bills.\nSo, "all" that his successor, Iain Duncan Smith, and the Chancellor, George Osborne, have to do now is identify 12 million people they\'d like to take £1,000 away from.\nThe two men met with the prime minister last Thursday to find agreement on how to find the £12bn they\'ve promised to cut from the nation\'s benefit bill in the next two years. It is not clear that they have yet found it.\nThey have agreed the total sum they want to save; they\'ve agreed the cuts the prime minister will not let them make - to pensioner and child benefits; they\'ve heard his worries about targeting disability benefits; they\'ve agreed some small popular down payments but they\'ve a way to go before reaching detailed proposals to produce that sum.\nThat\'s one reason why the Budget on 8 July will only unveil some of the proposed welfare cuts. Others will have to wait until the Spending Review this autumn.\nWhat, you might ask, about the promise to cut the benefit cap? Or to take housing benefit away from the under 25s? And how about freezing tax credits. Between them those measures would raise less than £1.5bn. Not nearly enough.\nSo, that\'s why the prime minister\'s speech signalled that tax credits are in his sights. They\'re worth around £30bn of the unprotected welfare spending bill of £77bn a year.\nThat\'s why he attacked what he called the "merry-go-round" of the Treasury giving cash to working people with one hand and taking it away with the other. He pledged to "remove perverse incentives" which discourage people from leaving benefits and returning to work and criticised the idea of handing a few pounds to poor people to get them above the poverty line.\nThis is what David Cameron calls "pitch rolling", preparing the ground for what is to come.\nThe likeliest target appears to be child tax credit, which is paid to those on low incomes who are both in and out of work.\nNewsnight\'s Allegra Stratton got the first whiff of this a couple of weeks ago. She reported that ministers were studying the work of the Institute for Fiscal Studies which noted that £5bn a year could be saved by returning child tax credit to the level it was just over a decade ago. The IFS estimates that this would hit 3.7 million low income families by £845 per child - producing an average loss of £1,400 per year - although some of these would be future rather than current recipients.\nThe government have the IFS\'s backing for saying this would increase work incentives although critics at the Resolution Foundation have pointed out that it would be the 30% of the poorest usually out of work families who would suffer most.\nThe devil will, as they say, be in the detail. It\'s worth remembering that it is sometimes the smallest, apparently least controversial cuts that cause the most political pain.\nMinisters are well aware that when it was first proposed the "bedroom tax" was regarded in Whitehall as a tidying-up measure and not a symbol of the government\'s wickedness.\nTaking cash away from people who\'ve yet to receive it by cancelling future entitlements or increases is usually easy to do, particularly when inflation is low and when real wages and the minimum wage are rising. What really hurts - people and governments - is taking cash away from families which have already got it.\nSo, anyone want to start drawing up that list of 12 million people?']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', '"You identify a million people who you\'d like to take £1,000 away from and I\'ll do it."']"

The Geo TV show stars Bollywood music director Shankar Mahadevan and singer Shweta Pandit.
The hashtag #GeoBetraysYetAgain has gathered traction, with many calling Geo TV "traitors".
The campaign comes after several events in India involving Pakistanis were disrupted by rightwing group Shiv Sena.
Last month, a concert by popular Pakistani ghazal singer Ghulam Ali in the western Indian city of Mumbai was cancelled after the Shiv Sena threatened to disrupt the performance.
Shiv Sena activists also doused the head of an Indian think-tank in black ink in protest at his support for the launch of a book by a former Pakistani foreign minister.
And weeks later, party activists broke into the office of India's cricket board just before a meeting between India and Pakistan's cricket board chiefs.
And now, in what appears to be a tit-for-tat move, some Pakistani social media users want the Geo TV network to cancel its singing competition "Asia Singing Superstar".
A graphic that many users are sharing reads "Pakistanis don't want to see those who are killing Muslims for eating meat and Geo management is showing entertainment programmes with an Indian agenda".
The comments are in reference to the recent lynching of a Muslim man by a Hindu mob over rumours that he consumed beef.
The sentiment has been also picked up by opposition politicians like Sheikh Rashid Ahmad, who has been retweeting some of the anti-Geo TV comments.
Other users asked "Where is Pamera?", a reference to the Pakistani media regulator which has the power to either completely shutdown a channel or impose heavy fine under what some commentators describe as draconian powers.
An article of its recently introduced code of conduct prohibits the airing of any content which is against Islamic values and the ideology of Pakistan.
But not everyone felt the same way, with other social media users defending Geo TV.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. For more reports from BBC Monitoring, click here. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.