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Question: Japanese carmaker Mitsubishi Motors has said domestic orders for its vehicles have halved since it revealed last week that it had been rigging fuel efficiency tests.

Company president Tetsuro Aikawa said the situation was "very serious" but said he had no plans to resign immediately.
He said he did not know if sales abroad had been affected yet.
Shares in the company have more than halved since the scandal broke.
Investors are worried that Mitsubishi Motors - Japan's sixth-largest carmaker - will face fines and compensation claims.
Last week, Mitsubishi admitted that it had falsified fuel economy data for four "minicar" models sold only in Japan.
The inaccurate mileage tests involved 157,000 of its eK wagon and eK Space, and 468,000 Dayz and Dayz Roox vehicles produced for Nissan. All were sold in Japan only.
Then on Tuesday, the company admitted to manipulating test data for the past 25 years, far longer than initially thought.
More than 600,000
vehicles in Japan affected
157,000 Mitsubishi models
468,000 Nissan models
50% - the amount shares in Mitsubishi have fallen since the scandal erupted
Mitsubishi's board has formed a panel to investigate the case, and US regulators have also launched an investigation into whether car models complied with their fuel economy rules.
At a news conference on Wednesday, Mitsubishi Motors said that because of uncertainty about the potential damage to its brand it could not make forecasts for the financial year 2016-17.
But Mr Aikawa was able to announce better-than-expected results for the year ending in March 2016.
Mitsubishi Motors reported that its operating profit rose 1.8% to 138.4bn yen (Â£950m; $1.2bn) while revenue increased by 4% to 2.27 trillion yen.

The new limits come as the scandal-hit Japanese carmaker prepares to appoint Carlos Ghosn as chairman.
The firm wants to raise the cash limit on executive pay from 960m yen (Â£6.7m, $8.4m) to 2bn yen. There could also be non-cash rewards worth 1bn yen.
The new salary caps need approval by shareholders.
They are due to vote on that at an extraordinary meeting on 14 December.
Shareholders will also be asked to approve the appointment of Nissan and Renault boss Carlos Ghosn as chairman, and three other new executives with experience at Nissan.
If approved, the total annual pay packages of all 11 executives on the company's new board could amount to more than $290m.
Mitsubishi Motors says the new salary caps are designed to attract outside talent to the company.
Its reputation was hit badly after it admitted in April to falsifying the fuel efficiency of several models.
The admission led to a suspension of sales of the vehicles and prompted a sharp drop in Mitsubishi Motors' share price.
Mitsubishi has suffered heavy losses resulting from the scandal. It has forecast a net loss of 145bn yen for the current financial year.
In May, Nissan helped to bail out Mitsubishi Motors by taking a 34% stake in its smaller rival.


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Question: Gabriella Taylor was the sole British player to win in junior competition at Wimbledon on Tuesday, with eight others suffering second-round defeats.

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Taylor progressed to the third round of the girls' singles after beating Italian Lucrezia Stefanini 6-2 6-2.
The 18-year-old from Southampton will now face Rebeka Masarova, the second seed from Switzerland, in the last 16.
Finn Bass, Jay Clarke, Ben Draper, Luke Hammond, Ewan Moore and Ryan Storrie were all beaten in the boys' singles.
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Storrie retired from his match against France's Geoffrey Blancaneaux when trailing 5-3 in the first set, while Somerset's Bass lost 6-1 7-5 to Canadian Denis Shapovalov, who is seeded fifth.
Cobham's Draper was inconsistent with his serve as he was beaten 6-3 7-6 (7-4) by France's Evan Furness and Derby's Clarke was overpowered by the Uzbek 11th seed Jurabek Karimov 7-5 6-4.
Hammond lost in straight sets, 7-5 6-1, to Mate Valkusz, the fourth seed from Hungary.
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Taylor, who has played nine events on the senior ITF tour this year and lost in qualifying at the WTA event in Birmingham, was pleased to progress against Stefanini in windy conditions in south-west London.
"It didn't quite go the way the score showed as she was very difficult to play against," the British number nine told BBC South Today.
"I managed to get through it well and play the right tactics. For me there is no pressure as I am enjoying every minute on court."
Elsewhere in the girls' singles, Hindhead's Jodie Burrage lost to Ukraine's Dayana Yastremska 7-5 4-6 6-2 and Leeds' Francesca Jones was beaten by the American fifth seed Kayla Day 4-6 7-5 6-1.
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Golding won 10 of the last 11 games to beat German Gojowczyk 6-4 6-1 and end a five-match losing streak.
The world number 352 needs two more wins to make in the main draw at Wimbledon for a second time and meets Swiss Marco Chiudinelli next.
The only other British winner was Brydan Klein.
Klein, 24, prevailed against Belgian Maxime Authom, who retired injured after losing the first game of the second set. Klein took the first 6-3.
Golding, who won the US Open junior title in 2011, played at Wimbledon in 2012 after being given a wildcard.
He is joined in the second round by Aljaz Bedene, who is hoping to change nationality from Slovenian to British, after he beat Ireland's James McGee 6-4 6-4.
Another man who progressed is Belgium's Steve Darcis. He caused one of the biggest shocks of last year's tournament by defeating Rafael Nadal in the opening round.


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Question: The NHS should get a "Brexit bonus" of £5bn a year, former Conservative Health Secretary Andrew Lansley has said.

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Speaking at the NHS Providers annual lecture, Lord Lansley said the public had a right to expect extra funding, which should be in place by 2019-2020.
He also called for ministers to commit to spending 7% of GDP on the NHS.
In the run-up to June's EU referendum, Leave campaigners said the £350m a week the UK paid into the bloc's budget would be spent on the NHS instead.
The figure proved contentious during the campaign, with Remain supporters arguing that figure did not take into account money the UK got back from the EU in grants, subsidies, and the British rebate.
The NHS is currently facing a host of financial challenges brought about by new drugs, treatments and therapies which patients are demanding, the cost of dealing with chronic disease and an increasing and ageing population.
In his speech, Lord Lansley, who was health secretary from 2010 to 2012, said: "At the referendum, on one hand the public were told that staying in would mean a strong economy and more money for the NHS.
"On the other hand the public were told that leaving would mean redirecting the EU budget and more money for the NHS.
"So for political reasons, both campaigns told the public that whatever was going to happen in the future, there would be more money for the NHS.
"So the public have a right to expect it. They have a right to expect a Brexit bonus for the NHS."
He went on to say that the UK would not leave the EU before 2019 at the earliest, so the extra payments should be paid from then.
"It frankly should be no less than £5bn a year," he added.
On the recent junior doctors' dispute, Lord Lansley accused the British Medical Association of being "self-interested" and "nakedly political".
He said the actions of the BMA were in "stark contrast" to his experience of dealing with "real trade unionists" like Dave Prentis, the current Unison general secretary, with whom he negotiated NHS pensions.

He wrote that it could not wait for a new PM to take office in September.
He also said the Leave vote had led to "a kind of hysteria, a contagious mourning" among part of the population.
Meanwhile Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond said it would be "absurd" to say EU nationals can stay in the UK without a deal for UK expats in the EU.
Mr Hammond, who backed Remain and backs Theresa May for Conservative leader, told BBC Radio 4's Today: "I hope we will be able to get to a position where we are able to say to those EU nationals who live in the UK, and to those Brits who live in EU countries, everything's fine, you can stay as you were.
"When you go into a negotiation all the parts are moving, all the parts are on the table, and it would be absurd to make a unilateral commitment about EU nationals living in the UK without at the very least getting a similar commitment from the European Union about British nationals living in the EU."
Mr Johnson's article in his weekly Daily Telegraph column contains his first detailed comments since he ruled himself out of the race to be the next Conservative leader.
He writes that the Remain side's portrayal of Britain's place outside the EU has led to a "contagious mourning" like that which followed the death of Princess Diana in 1997.
But, he said, the fears of people protesting against Brexit were "wildly overdone".
"The reality is that the stock market has not plunged, as some said it would - far from it," he wrote.
"The FTSE is higher than when the vote took place. There has been no emergency budget, and nor will there be.
"But the crowds of young people are experiencing the last psychological tremors of Project Fear - perhaps the most thoroughgoing government attempt to manipulate public opinion since the run-up to the Iraq War."
Mr Johnson called on the government to come up with a "clear statement" of "basic truths" about leaving the EU.
Among a list of five points of his own, Mr Johnson said it was "overwhelmingly in the economic interests of the other EU countries to do a free-trade deal, with zero tariffs and quotas, while we extricate ourselves from the EU law-making system".
Home Secretary Theresa May: The 59-year-old has replaced Boris Johnson as the bookies' favourite to win the contest. She's held the Home Office brief - often something of a poisoned chalice - since 2010, and is a former Tory party chairman.  She says she can offer the "strong leadership" and unity the UK needs, and promised a "positive vision" for the country's future. She backed staying in the EU. Theresa May profile
Justice Secretary Michael Gove: The 48-year-old former newspaper columnist was a key figure in the party's modernisation that led to its return to power in 2010. He was a reforming, if controversial, education secretary between 2010 and 2014, and now holds the Ministry of Justice brief. He was a leading player in the Brexit campaign - which put a strain on his close friendship with David Cameron. He has pitched himself as the candidate that can provide "unity and change". Michael Gove profile
Work and Pensions Secretary Stephen Crabb: The 43-year-old was promoted to the cabinet in 2014 as Welsh secretary, and boosted his profile earlier this year when he took over as work and pensions secretary. A rising star of the Tory party he has promised to unite the party and country following the referendum result and provide stability. Raised on a council estate by a single mother, he has a back story to which many Tory MPs are attracted. Backed Remain. Stephen Crabb profile
Energy minister Andrea Leadsom: The 53-year-old former banker and fund manager was one of the stars of the Leave campaign. A former district councillor, she became MP for South Northamptonshire in 2010 and - after serving as a junior Treasury minister and as a member of the Treasury select committee - she was made a junior minister in the energy and climate change department in May last year. Andrea Leadsom profile
Former cabinet minister Liam Fox: It's second time around for the 54-year-old ex-defence secretary and GP, who came a close third in the 2005 leadership contest. His cabinet career was cut short in 2011 when he resigned following a lobbying row. A Brexit campaigner, and on the right of the party, he has said whoever becomes PM must accept "the instruction" of the British people and not "try to backslide" over EU membership. Liam Fox profile
In response, Downing Street said action had been taken to reassure markets and a Whitehall unit would produce proposals for Britain's withdrawal.
Mr Johnson's column did not make any reference to Michael Gove, his fellow architect of the Vote Leave campaign, who has been accused by some of betraying Mr Johnson by running for the party leadership.
Mr Johnson had been the odds-on favourite to become the next leader of the Conservatives but on 30 June announced he did not believe he could provide the leadership or unity needed.
Home Secretary Theresa May has since become the favourite in a contest that also includes Mr Gove, the justice secretary, energy minister Andrea Leadsom, Work and Pensions Secretary Stephen Crabb and former defence secretary Liam Fox.
Meanwhile the campaign manager of Mr Johnson's leadership bid suggested Michael Gove would be a security risk as prime minister, claiming in the Daily Telegraph he had an "emotional need to gossip, particularly when drink is taken".
In his article Ben Wallace MP said: "When I was a government whip and Michael was the chief whip, the office leaked like a sieve.
"Important policy and personnel details made their way to the papers. Michael seems to have an emotional need to gossip, particularly when drink is taken, as it all too often seemed to be."
Asked to comment on the claims, a spokesman for Mr Gove said: "We wish Ben Wallace well."
Elsewhere in the same newspaper, Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond says Mrs May is the person "best equipped to protect our nation's interests in these challenging times".
He says she "has the qualities and the character to take our country forward and, with her quietly determined, down-to-earth style, to re-unite us after the referendum".
Speaking to BBC Radio 4's Today programme, one of Mrs Leadsom's backers, Anne Marie Morris, said the former investment banker was someone "extremely well placed to negotiate the Brexit exit".
Asked whether Mrs Leadsom's six years as an MP and two years as a junior minister gave her enough experience to be prime minister, Ms Morris said: "I don't believe Andrea is a novice.
"What we have to look at is the importance of having some real life business experience... she is a hard lady and will absolutely drive the country forward."
Meanwhile, senior Leave campaigners are calling for the UK to exit the EU by Christmas through an act of Parliament.
Writing in City AM, former Chancellor Nigel Lawson and ex-Labour foreign secretary David Owen press for the next prime minister to leave the bloc without waiting to trigger Article 50, which is used to formally pave the way for a two-year withdrawal process.
They are being backed by a number of pro-Brexit Conservative MPs alarmed that the process could take years and suggestions from some Tory leadership contenders that they would delay triggering Article 50.
"We owe it to the British people to deliver on the referendum vote and not to cavil or delay. That means starting to leave in a few months, not stretching it out for years," they write.


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Question: "Sexy" lollipop men and women are being used in a road safety campaign aimed at pedestrians who have been drinking.

The move is targeting young adults who are more likely to wander across roads while drunk.
A video, filmed in Oxford, appeared to show more pedestrians used a zebra crossing when accompanied by the scantily-dressed models.
Nearly 150 drunk pedestrians have been killed or injured in Berkshire, Hampshire and Oxfordshire since 2009.
As part of the campaign, nearly 400 pedestrians were secretly filmed crossing Cowley Road, an area which has many bars and is popular with students.
When the patrol was not there, more than 40% did not use the crossing but that fell to 8% when the models were ushering pedestrians across at the zebra.
Dan Campsall, of Road Safety Analysis, who developed the campaign for Thames Valley Safer Roads Partnership, said observing the behaviour of those using the crossing, showed some were "clearly drunk".
He said: "When people have had some drinks, when they are crossing to the kebab shop or next pub, they just think in straight lines.
"Something that disrupts that behaviour and gathers them to a safer crossing place does seem to have an effect."
Nationally 3,164 pedestrians who were considered to be impaired by alcohol, were killed or seriously injured between 2009-2013.
Mr Campsall admitted the crossing patrol models were not a practical solution on night time streets, although it is hoped the video - titled #sexycrossingpatrol -  will raise awareness on social media.
"The key thing is to highlight the issue. At this time of year we put a lot of emphasis about not getting behind the wheel of the car after drinking, but you can be just as vulnerable if you are drunk and walking."

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Jean Brooks uses the hairdryer as a pretend speed gun outside her home in Hucknall, Nottinghamshire.
A video of her has been viewed more than 33 million times on the BBC Radio Nottingham Facebook page.
Since her new-found fame, she said she is asked for selfies and fans visit her home.
"People come up to me and hug me and say 'thank you for making the street safer'," said the 63-year-old.
"As far as the local school kids are concerned, I'm a national hero.
"If the traffic slows down nobody's going to get hurt. I've already got a cat that's only got three legs because he didn't know his green cross code."
The video has since spawned memes quoting parts of the interview, in which Ms Brooks said: "If we can't be safe in our own streets, how the hell are we going to be safe in the world?"
People have also quoted the "neooooow, neooooow, neoooow" noise she made when imitating the sound of vehicles speeding past her home.
A hitchhiker from Germany turned up at her home with a gift on Wednesday after seeing the hairdryer video.
"I nearly burst into tears when I saw him," she said.
"I hugged him so hard I thought I was going to crack his ribs, bless him."
Updates on this story and more from the East Midlands
Bartek Zabel, from Hamburg, said: "It's brilliant because you don't need expensive equipment to slow the drivers down."
He has sent the video to his friends and said they loved it too.
"I just had to visit her because she's like a local hero and like a celebrity," he added.
A man who viewed the hairdryer video also delivered a van of nearly 200 toys to her home on Saturday night, which she gave to children on her estate.
"It's not often I'm made speechless but I was speechless," said Ms Brooks.
Ms Brooks, who is a biker herself, contacted the BBC after it published a video of irresponsible quad bikers and motorcyclists who rode dangerously in Nottingham city centre.
She claimed the gang of bikers - who were caught on CCTV doing wheelies, driving the wrong way and weaving in and out of traffic - regularly went down her road.
She said she wanted the hairdryer to become symbolic of communities taking back their streets.
She encouraged people to vote - particularly young people - and said they should take a hairdryer with them when they do.
"Don't say anything, don't do anything, just carry a hairdryer," she said.
Ms Brooks does other work for her community, including running a charity cafe in her garden to encourage people to talk to each other.
In 2015, she collected Easter eggs then delivered them to children's homes and hospitals with the help of a group of bikers.


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Question: South Africa is home to some amazing wild animals, but poaching from wildlife reserves in Africa is a big problem.

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13 May 2016 Last updated at 07:08 BST
A lot of time and money is spent trying to keep animals safe.
Rangers at Kariega Game Reserve have lots of high-tech gear to keep track of their animals and keep poachers away.
Patrols are carried out by the rangers, especially at night.
Armed with special cameras and night vision goggles, Ayshah joins the rangers as they head out in the night to keep a watch on the wildlife.

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So why would a country like Zambia lift the ban on the shooting and killing of its precious lion and leopard populations?
The answer is very clear - it is the need for foreign currency in order to fund sustainable wildlife programmes, which can be costly, and also to benefit local communities.
Trophy hunting is a multi-million dollar industry - a licence to shoot a lion can cost up to $25,000 (Â£15,000) in neighbouring countries.
Zambia's economy was built on the back of copper mining but now commodities are on a cyclical downward spiral. Consequently the country's currency, the kwacha, has lost a substantial amount of its value.
For this small country, tourism is another way of bringing in foreign currency.
There is no doubt that the beautiful banks of the Zambezi river in Livingstone and the Victoria Falls are still a draw card for international tourists but take a closer look at the numbers and it soon becomes clear that trophy hunters bring the lion's share of the greenback.
Zambia's country director of the World Wildlife Fund Nyambe Nyambe told me that when the ban was initially announced back in 2013 "there were not enough monitoring systems in place".
The government lifted the ban following expert recommendations which suggested that hunting resumption would "assist communities in affected areas with access to financial benefits", he said.
Mr Nyambe also explained that "concerns about the big cats conservation led to the ban in the first place and there is due recognition of the same as the ban is being lifted".
The authorities saw the need for a robust and implementable plan for leopards as well, as they have different needs to lions.
Hunting regulations were structured only for lions because hunters were mostly interested in the king of the jungle.
Mr Nyambe added: "We hope and trust that the hunting of big cats will be an integral part of sustainable harvesting of wildlife resources."
But critics say there is no justification for shooting majestic animals such as the elusive African leopard just so that wealthy hunters, largely from the West, can pose for photos with dead animals.
And there is one country on the continent that wants no part in the hunting of wildlife - Zambia's neighbour, Botswana.
It has an established tradition of "shoot with the camera not the gun".
Last week an American hunter paid $350,000 for a licence to shoot a black rhinoceros in Namibia.
Corey Knowlton, from Texas, killed the rhino with a high-powered rifle after a three-day hunt through the bush with government officials on hand to ensure he killed the correct animal, which had reportedly been chosen as it was old and had become aggressive.
Mr Knowlton, 36, won the right to shoot the rhino at an auction - attracting criticism, and even death threats, from conservationists.
His supporters argued that the money raised would be used to protect other rhinos - there are just 5,000 left in the world, 2,000 of which are in Namibia.
Zambia cannot be singled out for criticism because trophy hunting, albeit not always for endangered species or exotic animals, is allowed in many parts of the world including Europe and the US.
But to be fair to the international hunter, local communities also hunt animals for their own purposes - whether to eat or to protect their livestock from predators.
Animal rights groups hope that someday, in the not-too-distant future, there will come a time when the killing of wild animals will simply be outlawed.


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Question: An air strike on a medical facility near the Syrian city of Aleppo has killed five employees of an international aid agency, the group says, including nurses.

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There have been heavy air raids in and around Aleppo as the United Nations prepares to discuss the failed Syrian ceasefire.
The attack came a day after an aid convoy was targeted in a nearby raid.
Twenty people were killed in that attack, which the US blames on Russia.
The assault, on Monday, destroyed 18 lorries and has been described as a possible war crime.
Russia has strongly denied involvement of its own or Syrian planes, and said the incident was caused by fire on the ground and not by an air strike.
The Paris-based Union of Medical Care and Relief Organizations (UOSSM) said Tuesday's strike on its facility near Aleppo appeared to be targeted.
At least nine rebel fighters were also killed, the UK-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights monitoring group said.
The two successive attacks were "not a coincidence," UOSSM's Dr Zaydoun al Zoubi told the BBC.
"Somebody is trying to tell us humanitarian workers are not welcome in Syria, that we are a target, that we will be killed," he said.
He called for the truce to be restored.
Separately, a Syrian warplane has crashed north of Damascus, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights says. The so-called Islamic State group said the plane had been bombing its positions but did not claim they shot it down.
It is unclear who carried out the attack on the medical centre in the rebel-held town of Khan Touman late on Tuesday night local time.
The Syrian Observatory said either Syrian or Russian warplanes were responsible, Reuters news agency reports.
The strike hit a medical triage point, and killed two ambulance drivers and two nurses who had arrived to transport wounded patients to a more advanced medical facility, UOSSM said in a statement (in French).
A fifth medic is thought to have died later of their wounds.
The triage centre was completely destroyed. More victims are feared buried under the rubble.
The rebels killed were from Jaish al-Fatah, an Islamist group not officially part of the Western-backed alliance but one that works alongside the Free Syrian Army, the BBC's James Longman in Beirut reports.
Speaking about Monday's attack on the aid convoy, unnamed US officials said the strike was too sophisticated to have been carried out by the Syrian army.
Later, White House spokesman Ben Rhodes said: "There only could have been two entities responsible, either the Syrian regime or the Russian government.
"In any event, we hold the Russian government responsible for airstrikes in this space."
Russia's foreign ministry spokeswoman said the US government had "no facts" to support its claim.
"There are no craters and the exterior of the vehicles do not have the kind of damage consistent with blasts caused by bombs dropped from the air," a statement from the defence ministry said.
However photographs show at least one crater, in a warehouse.
The UN had earlier said it was "not in a position to determine whether these were in fact air strikes".
Monday's attack prompted the UN to suspend all aid convoys in Syria.
The president of the International Committee of the Red Cross, Peter Maurer, denounced it as a "flagrant violation of international humanitarian law" and said it could amount to a war crime.
It occurred hours after the Syrian military declared the end of a week-long truce agreed by the US and Russia.
The UN Security Council is due to discuss efforts to salvage the truce later on Wednesday.

In a phone call with Sergei Lavrov, Mr Kerry said the US held Russia responsible for the use of incendiary and bunker bombs against the city.
The US state department said it was making preparations to suspend talks.
Aleppo has come under heavy aerial bombardment since the end of a ceasefire a week ago.
In response to Mr Kerry's phone call, the Russian Deputy Ambassador to the UN, Evgeny Zagaynov, said the "trend" of Russia being blamed for the attacks in Syria must stop.
"It's become a sort of unfortunate tradition that the majority of strikes on civilian facilities in Syria, without checking it ... is blamed on Damascus or Russia,'' he said.
But Moscow said on Wednesday they would send diplomats to Geneva to talk to the US about normalising the situation in Aleppo.
"On orders of the Russian president, we are ready to continue joint work with our American partners on the Syrian issue," the defence ministry said in a statement.
Some 250,000 people are trapped in the rebel-held east of the city. They are under siege from Russian-backed Syrian government forces, which have launched a fierce campaign to recapture the area. The bombardment has been among the worst in the history of the five-year conflict.
The US has accused Russia of taking part in strikes on civilian targets and possibly committing war crimes.
The two nations have been locked in talks in an attempt to revive a fragile peace agreement, but the US said last week that Russia had openly lied to the UN about its intentions.
At least 96 children have been killed and 223 injured in eastern Aleppo since Friday, according to the UN children's agency Unicef.
"The children of Aleppo are trapped in a living nightmare," said Unicef deputy executive director Justin Forsyth on Wednesday. "There are no words left to describe the suffering they are experiencing."
More than 170 people have been killed in east Aleppo since the beginning of the recent offensive, according to the UK-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a monitoring group.
Air strikes continued to hit Aleppo's besieged eastern neighbourhoods on Tuesday night. Local medical workers said that two major hospitals were put out of service by the bombardment.
International medical charity Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF) tweeted to say that both hospitals were out of service. Adham Sahloul, a spokesman for the US-based Syrian American Medical Society, which supports the two hospitals, said the two attacks took place at the same time, suggesting they were deliberately targeted.
UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon denounced the reported attacks on the two hospitals as "war crimes".
Addressing crowds in St Peter's Square in Rome on Wednesday, Pope Francis decried the bombing of Aleppo, saying those responsible for killing civilians would have to answer to God.
Aleppo, once Syria's largest city and its commercial and industrial hub, has been divided roughly in two since 2012, with President Bashar al-Assad's forces controlling the west and rebel factions the east.
In the past year, government troops have gradually broken the deadlock with the help of Iranian-backed militias and Russian air strikes. Earlier this month, they severed the rebels' last route into the east and placed its 250,000 residents under siege.
Children in Aleppo have made up a large proportion of casualties from air strikes, according to aid groups. At least 100,000 children remain trapped in the eastern part of the city.
In the government-held west, 49 children were killed by rebel shelling in July alone, the New York Times reports, citing the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights.
On Tuesday, the US pledged to provide an extra $364m (Â£276m) in humanitarian aid to people affected by the Syrian war.
The World Health Organization (WHO) meanwhile called for the "immediate establishment of humanitarian routes" into Aleppo, where hospitals are running out of supplies and rubble-strewn streets are preventing ambulances from getting through.


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Question: Four people have been arrested in Bangladesh in connection with the killing of an Italian aid worker, say police.

Cesare Tavella, 50, was shot dead in the diplomatic quarter of the capital, Dhaka, in late September.
The attack was claimed the militant group Islamic State, which also said it was behind the murder a Japanese national a few days later.
The Bangladeshi authorities have not verified the claims.
It was the first time IS had claimed an attack in Bangladesh, where it has not yet announced a branch.
Dhaka police spokesman Muntashirul Islam told AFP news agency that three of the men arrested on Sunday were directly accused of killing Mr Tavella.
Attacks on foreigners in Bangladesh are rare, correspondents say, but Islamist violence has surged recently, including high-profile attacks on atheist bloggers.

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They say the man, named as Sharif, died in a gun battle with police near the capital Dhaka early on Sunday.
Police had been seeking information about Sharif and six other militants suspected in the case.
Avijit Roy, an American-Bangladeshi blogger and writer, was hacked to death by several men as he returned from a Dhaka book fair in February last year.
Who is behind the Bangladesh killings?
Is violent extremism on the rise in Bangladesh?
Sectarian terror fears grip Bangladesh
He is one of several secularist figures killed by suspected Islamists in recent years in Bangladesh, in attacks that have received widespread international condemnation.
In many cases the Islamic State group or al-Qaeda say they carried out the attacks, but the government has blamed local militants.
Roy, 42, founded the Mukto-Mona ("Free Mind") blog in 2000 to champion secular and humanist writing in Muslim-majority Bangladesh.
He had received death threats from Islamist radicals for his writings before his murder, family said.
In the latest such attack, a Hindu college teacher was critically injured by men armed with knives at his home in the city of Manipur on Wednesday.
A suspect in that case, Ghulam Faijullaha Fahim, was shot dead in the southern district of Madaripur on Saturday.
He was in police custody when officers took him to help capture his associates, but died in the ensuing exchange of fire with the militants, officials say.
Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has said her government will do whatever it takes to stop such attacks.
Police have arrested thousands of people across the country over the past weeks.


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Question: Ireland's three Tests against World Cup bronze medallists South Africa next June will be played in Cape Town, Johannesburg and Port Elizabeth.

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The first Test will take place in Cape Town on Saturday 11 June with the Johannesburg and Port Elizabeth games on 18 and 25 June.
Ireland have never beaten the Springboks in a Test in South Africa.
However, the Irish have won four of their last six meetings including the 29-15 win in Dublin last November.

Rowland Phillips' squad will face Japan after just over a month in camp preparing for August's World Cup in Ireland.
"The Japan match gives us a good chance to see how much we have improved," he said.
Wales have been drawn against New Zealand, Canada and Hong Kong in Pool A.


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Question: South Africa's sports minister was on fiery, bombastic form in Johannesburg, as he lashed out against the bribery allegations being levelled against his country.

Fikile Mbalula made it clear he believed "vested interests," and "imperialism" led by a United States "parading itself as "the world's policeman," were behind the FBI's sensational claim that South Africa paid $10 million to secure the 2010 World Cup.
"We are not in defensive mode... [but] we have a responsibility to defend the legacy of the World Cup... and our country's reputation," he said at a news conference at the headquarters of South Africa's Football Association (Safa).
Mr Mbalula, and the top official in his ministry, Alec Moemi, repeatedly insisted that the $10 million transferred to the Caribbean in 2008 was not a late bribe - four years after the vote - but a donation to support the African diaspora.
Pressed on exactly when the South African public was informed about this generous gesture, neither man chose to provide concrete details, but insisted it was "always in the open," and blamed the media for failing to report on it at the time. They said there were emails, letters, and records of meetings with Fifa on the topic.
In one of their less convincing lines of argument, Mr Moemi scathingly condemned the "shenanigans" that led to the selection of Germany to host the 2006 World Cup - as if claiming another tournament was rigged makes it less likely that South Africa's was too.
The officials showed journalists an interview given by President Thabo Mbeki, apparently in 2011, where he spoke of his government's long-standing plan to use to World Cup to support Africans both on the continent and in the diaspora.
In a sense, Mr Mbeki's words may be the strongest concrete evidence yet provided to back up South Africa's version of events.
We shall probably have to wait until the FBI reveals more information before the story moves significantly here - if indeed there is anything more than some fairly unspecific allegations.
As I've written before - if this was a bribe, it appears to have been an ingenious, easily deniable one.
And yet what struck me most about today's news conference is something along the lines of the old adage - "the real scandal is not what's illegal. It's what's legal..."
Mr Mbalula and Mr Moemi came close to boasting about the fact that the $10 million had been given by South Africa to support football development in the Caribbean "without conditions" - an expression of African solidarity and generosity.
Because the money never actually reached South Africa - it was diverted instead, as instructed, by officials at Fifa - it was not included, the officials revealed, in the audited accounts of the World Cup.
At the end of the news conference, I suggested to Mr Mbalula that - if it is proved that some or all of that money was indeed stolen - the South African government had been, at best, reckless in failing to demand some sort of accounting from the Caribbean Football Union at the time.
"No it was not reckless. It is upon those who were supposed to have administered it," said Mr Mbalula, laying any blame at Jack Warner's door.
He has a point, and yet - in the context of Fifa, an organisation that few dispute has been riddled with corruption for years - the casual manner in which $10 million was apparently dispensed, speaks volumes about the moneyed world of global football.
Lastly - the issue of Jerome Valcke.
Fifa has put out a statement insisting its secretary general knew nothing about the large transfer.
Now a leaked letter about the funds from Safa suggests otherwise, since it was addressed directly to him.
Mr Mbalula declined to offer any explanation for the apparent discrepancy, but praised Mr Valcke warmly, and mentioned the fact that he is married to a South African.

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Nelson Mandela was seen as instrumental in South Africa hosting the first tournament on African soil.
Many people I spoke to in Johannesburg believe it was his "Madiba magic" of the anti-apartheid hero that clinched the bid - and that South Africa proved itself by putting on a good show.
"People are always going to talk bad, especially when South Africa or Africa has done a really good job hosting the World Cup," a young man in his twenties said.
"I don't think there's any scandal in us hosting the World Cup. If there is, will the evidence stand in court? That's the question."
And according to South African officials, it will not.
Sports Minister Fikile Mbalula was unequivocal in his denial about the alleged $10m (Â£6.5m) bribe mentioned in the US indictment.
"We are not in any way involved as government in the transferring of illegal money for the purposes of the 2010 World Cup," he said.
Mr Mbalula confidently told reporters that the financial statements before and after the tournament received "a clean audit" from the auditor-general.
The US indictment states that the South Africans "were unable to arrange the bribe for the payment to be made directly from government funds".
It alleges that it was then arranged through Fifa using money that would have been paid to South Africa to support the global event.
The indictment also mentions an earlier incident when a high-ranking South African bid committee official allegedly handed over "a briefcase containing bundles of US currency in $10,000 stack in a hotel room" in Paris to a co-conspirator of former Fifa Vice-President Jack Warner - who has denied all the allegations.
It is these details that have shocked many people.
"It's really sad. But the reality is, this is Africa and it's the sort of thing we've come to expect," a businesswoman said.
But an official from the South African Football Association insists the bid was run by "men of integrity", including Nelson Mandela.
Tokyo Sexwale, who was imprisoned with Mr Mandela during apartheid and is now an anti-racism campaigner for Fifa, was also clear that corruption should never be tolerated.
When I pressed him about whether he was ever aware of any wrongdoing during the 2010 World Cup, his answer was quick.
"I used to be a member of the Local Organising Committee. The books were very, very clean."
Some South Africans tend to play the race card when criticised - believing they are being singled out simply because they are Africans. They feel that Afro-pessimism is at play even in this case.
But what they are reluctant to recognise is that this is a wide-ranging investigation about Fifa, and not about South Africa in particular.
There are many other countries that are also implicated in this scandal.


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Question: Fifty years ago, the UK's first long distance trail, the Pennine Way, was officially opened, stretching from Derbyshire to the Scottish Borders.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

It may never have opened at all but for the hard work of journalist Tom Stephenson, a prominent member of the Ramblers Association.
Today the association considers it one of the best trails in the country, crossing three national parks.
Chief executive Benedict Southworth says it remains a "national treasure" five decades on.
"It's just an amazing trail to walk, both if you try to do it in one go, which gives you one type of challenge, or the ability to dip in and out of it," he says.
The traditional start point is Edale in the Derbyshire Peak District, close to Kinder Scout, the location of the famous mass trespass in 1932.
On 24 April - exactly 33 years before the official opening of the Pennine Way - hundreds of ramblers protested there for their right to roam the countryside.
Mr Southworth says for this reason it is one of the most important sections of the entire 268 miles (431km) of the trail.
"It has come to represent the spirit of all those ramblers and what their enthusiasm achieved."
In 1935, Tom Stephenson received a letter from two American women on a walking holiday in England enquiring whether there was a similar route to the 2,500-mile (4,020-km) Appalachian Trail.
While the answer was no, it got him thinking. Attitudes towards access to the countryside were changing following the mass trespass, three years earlier.
But it took another 30 years before his campaigning paid off and a UK long distance route came to fruition.
"It was the first - it pioneered the development of those long distance routes which have gone on to make the UK an absolute magnet across the world," Mr Southworth says.
The trail continues north to the Yorkshire Dales where it takes in the majestic peaks of Pen Y Ghent and Fountains Fell and the dramatic limestone of Malham Cove.
"I was born the year it opened - 1965 - and as a kid and a teenager I have walked stretches of it," says Mr Southworth
"It's brought me different things at different stages in my life. The last time I was there was with the Ramblers but I have been there with my teenage daughter.
"There's such a diversity to it, such a range of experiences."
But it is not just the breathtaking landscape that draws visitors in.
"There's a wonderful changing landscape but there are also huge cultural icons along the route like Hadrian's Wall," he says.
"You can be in the wilderness but see great culture and heritage along the way."
The highest point in England outside the Lake District - Cross Fell in Cumbria - is another highlight of the route.
There are now 15 national trails in the UK. They are designated by the government and managed by the local authorities they pass through.
"What's happened since World War Two is we have embraced as a country getting outdoors," says Mr Southworth.
"What the Pennine Way shows is we have a fabulous network in England of routes which bring benefit to those involved and the communities - pubs, bed and breakfasts, and so on - along the trails."
As the trail reaches County Durham, the sights include the waterfalls of Low Force and High Force in Teesdale.
It moves on into Northumberland before the final stage - 27 miles (43km) without passing through a single human settlement.
The trail ends just over the Scottish border at Kirk Yetholm.
The "granddaughter of the Pennine Way", says Mr Southworth, will be the England Coastal Path, which is opening in sections around the English coast and will also, perhaps perversely,  take in landlocked sections such as the Offa's Dyke path at the Welsh border and along the Scottish border.
"We're working as hard to achieve it as we did with the Pennine Way - the campaigning and the optimism has not gone away," says Mr Southworth.
Work is due to be complete by 2020.
Three days of events are planned to celebrate the milestone anniversary, including walks, talks and even a singalong of folk song The Manchester Rambler, about the mass trespass.

The New Wales Link Path spans an extra 18 miles (29km), joining the route near the Cheshire border at Saltney Ferry.
It takes in four counties in all, stretching into Wrexham at Caergwrle and meeting the Offa's Dyke trail at Llandegla Forest in Denbighshire.
Flintshire council secured Â£30,000 in funding to pay for route-markers.
"If you are looking for a bit more of a challenge to walk around Wales, this route is for you," said councillor Bernie Attridge, cabinet member for the environment.
Work on Wales Coast Path, the world's first round an entire country, began in 2007 with the formal opening in May 2012.


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Question: Canadian pop singer Alessia Cara has been named as the runner-up in the BBC's Sound of 2016, which highlights the most exciting new music for the coming year.

The Toronto teenager started off by uploading cover versions to YouTube, where she was spotted by a talent scout and encouraged to write her own material.
The first original song she released was Here - an "introvert's anthem" about feeling alienated at a house party. It racked up 50,000 plays in 24 hours, eventually entering the US top 10.
"Not only did I not expect the reaction, I didn't expect people to even hear it," says Cara who, at the age of 19, is still accompanied everywhere by her parents.
"I still don't believe what's happening to us," her father, originally a welder, tells the BBC. "Our life has turned 360. I think it's a big dream and one day I'm going to wake up from it."
Alessia told the BBC about her "fluke" success, why she kept her music secret from her schoolfriends, and performing with Taylor Swift.
Your full name is Alessia Caracciolo - which I guess is Italian?
Yes! My family is from the south of Italy in this little place called Calabria. It's a big part of my family, the Italian culture. I grew up around it. My parents speak Italian and I speak Italian.
But you were born and raised in Ontario, right? What was that like?
It was pretty quiet. I grew up in this little city called Brampton. It's pretty suburban - there's not a lot going on.  In my neighbourhood, specifically, there weren't a lot of other kids so I would just spend a lot of time inside.
What did you do to pass the time?
When I was really young I was convinced I wanted to be a visual artist. I would paint and draw and make crafts.
What's your first memory of singing?
I was always singing around the house, even when I was two years old. Do you know that song I Love Trash by Grover the Grouch? That was my favourite song ever. I would just replay that over and over and over again.
At what point did you start listening to "adult" music?
When I was maybe four years old I had trouble falling asleep, so someone suggested to my mum she gave me a CD player. And she would play me a whole bunch of random Italian songs that she had, and I'd fall asleep to that. But the first album I bought was the Black Eyed Peas' Monkey Business. That's the one I really, really wanted for Christmas.
So there was music all around. Was your family particularly musical?
Not really. It was more sports and other things. 90% of my family are hairdressers, literally, and the other 10% are construction workers.
How did you end up playing guitar?
I just begged my parents to get me one when I was 10 years old. I took lessons for a few months, then taught myself the rest. Then I learned piano by ear and then ukulele later on in life.
What prompted you to upload covers to YouTube?
I started posting on Facebook first - just for family and friends - because I was too scared to go public with it. That alone was the scariest thing because it was like, "oh my God, everyone from my school is going to know that I sing!" But I did it because I wanted to get my voice out there.
Then I got confident enough to post on YouTube - and that was even scarier because it was public and I was only 13 or 14.... And I wasn't the greatest, I'm not going to lie!
What was the first song that got attention outside your circle of friends?
It was three years later when I posted a cover of this song called Sweater Weather by The Neighbourhood. It started getting more views than usual, which was strange. And that was how my production company found me and got in contact.
When that message arrived did you think it was for real?
At first I didn't. I didn't really know what a production company even was. So it took a while for me to warm up to the idea. Then I asked my dad if he could speak to them, because I didn't want to get involved with strangers, obviously. But there were no contracts or anything - we just met with them.
I flew out to New York to sing for them in their office. And they said: "We believe in you and we want to work with you. Have you ever written a song before?" And I said: "Not really - but I want to learn."
Then they put you together with an artist called Sebastian Kole?
Yeah. I actually went to Sebastian's gig that same day in New York. He was amazing but I was like: "How am I going to write with this guy? He's 33 years old from Alabama - there's no way that we're going to connect."
Then I went back to Toronto and I'd sneak off after school with Sebastian and make these songs. And I don't know how or why we connected, but we did.
You sneaked off? You didn't even tell your friends?
I didn't tell anybody. My school was really small and I didn't want to be "that girl".
Here was one of the first songs you wrote. How did it come about?
It's all a true story! I went to a party was in my friend's basement where I just felt very small and uncomfortable. People were smoking and getting drunk and they were passed out on the floor. It was just awful - so I asked my mum to come and get me.
The day after I had a studio session booked and I started ranting about this party and everyone was like, "we're going to write about that!".
Does the host know the song is about his party?
Yes, he does - and we're still cool. He's happy about the success of the song. But he makes fun of me. "The party wasn't that bad - you're just dramatic!"
He'll be too scared to throw a party again.
Or maybe he'll throw more and just not invite me!
What's been the best reaction to the song?
I get messages from 14-year-old girls and 40-year-old males, all saying the same thing: "I feel this way, too; I feel uncomfortable, too."
It became an anthem for wallflowers. I never thought it would be that. It was just a song about a party I didn't like.
After it caught fire, you played a session on Radio 1 which took things up another level. Tell me about that.
That was awesome. I love watching the Live Lounge - so getting to be there, and perform my own rendition of a song was so cool. I did Taylor Swift's Bad Blood and turned it into a piano ballad. I don't even know if I got all the words right, but it went pretty viral. Then Taylor Swift saw it and said she liked it.
And that friendship has blossomed...
It has. She invited me to sing Here with her on stage. It was the best thing ever.
What's it like standing in the wings as Taylor Swift says your name?
It was terrifying. I was standing on a toaster - which is what they call that little platform that rises from under the stage - which is even more scary and dramatic.
I just remember being at the bottom and thinking: "Is this really happening?" I couldn't wrap my head around it so I completely blanked, while also being very conscious that I was singing to 55,000 people.
Then I got off stage and watched the rest of the concert and everything was fine until I went backstage and the  adrenalin faded and I just began crying.
Was there a tiny bit of you that looked out at that audience and thought: "One day, this will all be mine?"
Haha! That's definitely a goal of mine, to perform in a stadium like that. Getting a glimpse of it so early on validates everything that I'm doing.
One of the songs on your album, Four Pink Walls, has a line: "I thought the only place for my dreams was in my dreams". Was that how you felt?
I really didn't realise this [career] was an achievable goal. You're always told at school and at home that it's unrealistic. And when you're told so many times, you get discouraged. And that's definitely what happened with me. But I was too stubborn to not try it, anyway.
Do you believe it now?
Yeah, definitely, of course! Now that I've done this, I think you can do anything in the world. If I'm here in the UK, from Brampton, Ontario, talking about my music, I can do anything.
The Sound of 2016 shortlist so far:
More on the Sound of 2016:

Multi-instrumentalist Jack Garratt, pop singer Frances and soul diva Izzy Bizu will compete for the honour.
The winner will be announced on Friday 27 November and will receive a prize at the Brit Awards next February.
Previous Critics' Choice winners include Emeli Sande, James Bay, Florence + The Machine and Adele, who won the inaugural award in 2008.
Last year's honouree was be-hatted troubador James Bay, whose album Chaos and the Calm is the year's biggest-selling debut.
"It's such a huge honour to be nominated," said Frances, 21, whose latest single is a collaboration with dance act Disclosure.
"I've followed the Brits my whole life, but never thought I'd be lucky enough to be nominated."
The Berkshire singer, whose full name is Sophie Frances Cooke, caught attention with the delicate piano ballad Grow, which has featured on an advert for Amazon.
Jack Garratt, 23, has been compared to Ed Sheeran, filtered through the bass-heavy electronica of Daft Punk or Jamie xx.
He combines electric guitar, drum machines, keyboards, and a moving falsetto to fashion smooth, club-ready electro-pop, on tracks such as Weathered, which was recently covered by Ellie Goulding.
His other fans include Zane Lowe and Rick Rubin, and Garratt was recently named as the winner of the BBC Introducing Prize for emerging artists.
Speaking of the Critics' Choice honour, the singer said: "It's such a significant award that highlights the importance of new music, so it's a genuine honour to have been nominated alongside some other incredible new acts from the UK."
Izzy Bizu got her start after winning an open mic night in Camden two years ago. That secured her a manager and a celebrity fan, in the shape of superstar producer Naughty Boy, who happened to be in the audience.
She has since released her debut EP and supported Sam Smith on tour, winning converts with sunny, soulful tracks like Give Me Love.
"I grew up watching the Brits on the TV at home so it's pretty exciting to be a part of it!" she said.
All three artists have been championed by the BBC's Introducing strand, which allows aspiring artists to upload their music to the BBC and, potentially, make it onto the air.
The Critics' Choice Award is chosen by a team of experts - including music journalists and music programmers at major TV and radio stations.
The Award is open to artists signed to a label who are set to release their debut albums in 2016 and over 100 artists from a range of genres were considered for this year's shortlist.
The 2016 Brit Awards take place on 24 February at London's O2 Arena, hosted by Ant and Dec.


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Question: A teenage girl charged with murdering seven-year-old Katie Rough in York has appeared in court.

The 15-year-old girl, who cannot be identified for legal reasons, appeared via video link at Leeds Crown Court.
Katie was found injured near a playing field on Monday. She died a short time later in hospital.
The teenager, who is also charged with the possession of an offensive weapon namely a knife, was remanded in youth detention.
Live updates on this and other stories from North Yorkshire
The girl did not speak during the five-minute hearing as her solicitor confirmed her name when asked by Judge Peter Collier QC.
She is next due to appear for a pre-trial hearing at Leeds Crown Court on 16 February.
Due to her age, the judge and court officials did not wear gowns or wigs.
Katie was found by police after they were called to Alness Drive, in the Woodthorpe area of the city, on Monday afternoon.
A number of floral tributes, candles and teddies have been placed in the alleyway which links to the playing field.
An online donation site in aid of Katie's family has raised almost Â£20,000 in three days.

Saudi national Nahid Almanea, 31, was stabbed 16 times as she walked to the University of Essex campus in June 2014.
James Attfield, 33, was found with 102 knife wounds in Castle Park last March.
The boy, who was arrested in Colchester on suspicion of carrying an offensive weapon, is due to appear at Chelsmford Magistrates' Court on Saturday.


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Question: The new Britannia "superliner" has arrived in its home port ahead of its official naming ceremony.

The 3,600-passenger vessel is the largest cruise ship designed specifically for the British holiday market, operator P&O said.
It will bear the same name as the Queen's former Royal Yacht Britannia, which was decommissioned in 1997 after more than 50 years of service.
The Queen will officially name the vessel in Southampton on 10 March.
The 141,000-ton ship, which features a 94m (308ft) union jack on its bow, will then make its maiden voyage to Spain, Italy and France on 14 March.
At 330m (1,082ft), it is longer than the Shard is tall.
It will sail from Southampton during the summer and from the Caribbean in the winter.
In its first year, the ship will visit 57 ports in 31 countries, sailing more than 90,000 miles.

The Queen Mary 2, Queen Elizabeth and Queen Victoria started a procession down Southampton Water at about 17:45 BST after an hour's delay.
It was organised to pay homage to the city which is the fleet's home port.
Further celebrations will take place in Liverpool, where the company has its headquarters, in May and July.
Angus Struthers, from Cunard, said it was "the very first time" Queen Mary 2 had led a daylight parade of the "three queens" down Southampton Water and into the Solent.
The procession was due to start at 16:30 but was delayed to allow the Royal Caribbean's Anthem of the Seas cruise ship to depart the port first, a Cunard spokeswoman said.
The route of the ships' formation was expected to include Calshot and Lee-on-Solent, as well as Cowes and Ryde on the Isle of Wight.
The fleet was originally set to reach the island's Nab Tower at about 19:30, but this was put back following the delayed departure.
From here the liners were expected to break formation; Queen Elizabeth heading to Hamburg, Queen Victoria to Guernsey's St Peter Port, and Queen Mary 2 sailing across the Atlantic to New York.
All three ships will sail down the Mersey in Liverpool on 25 May - an event which Cunard predicts will attract a million spectators.
They are also due to feature in celebrations in the city at the start of July, when Queen Mary 2 will replicate the line's first transatlantic voyage.
An exhibition celebrating the liner era has also opened in Southampton to mark the anniversary.
Cunard was founded in 1840, with Sir Samuel Cunard's mail steamship RMS Britannia beginning its transatlantic service to Halifax and Boston from Liverpool.


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Question: More than a third of people in England and Wales have not seen a bobby on the beat for a year, research suggests.

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

A survey of 26,000 people, carried out for HM Inspector of Constabulary, found 36% had not seen a police officer on patrol over a period of 12 months.
Another 23% said they had seen police on foot only once or twice over a year.
The public perception of police was "vitally important" in having the confidence to report crime, HM Inspector Mike Cunningham said.
"We will continue to work with forces to improve the way in which they engage with members of the public to ensure that people are confident in reporting crime," he added.
The study, conducted last summer but published for the first time on Wednesday, was carried out by Ipsos Mori on behalf of HM Inspectorate of Constabulary to monitor public views of policing.
The research also found that:
The study questioned people aged over 16 years across the 43 police forces in England and Wales, between 15 July and 6 August 2015.
Mr Cunningham added: "We commissioned this survey in order to inform our inspection programme and have already begun to use these findings to inform the questions we ask of police forces."
The BBC has asked the Home Office for a response.
Last October, chairwoman of the National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) Sara Thornton, and Craig Mackey, deputy commissioner of the Met Police, said the era of routine patrols by "bobbies on the beat" had come to an end.
They also said funding cuts would lead to a transformation in investigating crime, but the Home Office said at the time police reform was working and crime was falling.
Police budgets in England and Wales were protected in real terms in the former Chancellor George Osborne's Spending Review last November.

14 July 2015 Last updated at 17:04 BST
The organisation, which is made up of a big group of doctors, have made the comments in response to the large number of kids who have rotten teeth.
Teeth problems are the most common reason for kids, aged between five and nine, going to hospital in England.
But the government says children's dental health has improved in the past ten years.
We spoke to three kids to find out how long they brush their teeth for.


Question: Represent the next text

Question: Peterborough United manager Grant McCann has said he would want to sign on-loan Tottenham Hotspur goalkeeper Luke McGee on a longer deal.

The 21-year-old has made seven Posh appearances in all competitions since joining on loan until January.
"We'd love him here until beyond, never mind the end of the season and to be one of our players," said McCann.
"But Tottenham think highly of him - he's been on the bench for their first team in the Premier League."
McGee was named on Spurs boss Mauricio Pochettino's Premier League bench twice in February 2016 while first-choice Hugo Lloris was injured.
And despite not yet keeping a clean sheet since his move to the ABAX Stadium, former Northern Ireland international McCann has been impressed by McGee.
"He's been first-class since he's come in. Not just his performances on the pitch but his whole demeanour around the building," McCann told BBC Radio Cambridgeshire.
"He's a young lad but he's come in with a 27, 28-year-old's shoulders on him. He demands of people in training, if you don't track a runner he's out of his goal shouting at you.
"It's exactly what you need from your goalkeeper. With his ability as well, you've got somebody special."

Angol, 22, has scored 28 goals in 44 career league starts, scoring five goals in 11 games during a loan spell with National League champions Lincoln City at the end of the season.
Right-back White, also 22, was on loan with the Stags from January.
The double signing means Mansfield have brought in five players in two days.
Striker Jimmy Anderson, midfielder Paul Digby and winger Paul Anderson all joined on Wednesday, with defender Zander Diamond and goalkeeper Conrad Logan signing last week.
Tottenham academy graduate Angol has also played for Wycombe Wanderers, Luton Town as well as a loan spell with Boreham Wood.
"We have signed another talented young player," said manager Steve Evans. "I will not speak about what he will do as his abilities will shine through.
"Signing Hayden White on a permanent deal was something which was at the forefront of my mind."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: Toronto Wolfpack will become the first transatlantic sports team when they take on Siddal in rugby league's Challenge Cup on Saturday.

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

Nine years in the making, the Wolfpack will compete in their first professional game against the West Yorkshire side in round three of the cup competition.
The Canadian club start this season in the third tier of English rugby league, but they have high ambitions - to reach the Super League within five years.
With the world of rugby league eager to see what the Canadian side are made of, BBC Sport uncovers how they came to play in England and what fans can expect.
The man behind the team is Eric Perez, who has worked in PR and broadcasting. He's a born and bred Torontonian who first came across rugby league when he was living with his girlfriend in Gibraltar and saw a match on TV.
Nine years ago he was living in Birmingham and started to regularly watch the Super League. He says he was blown away by the sport, describing it as the most Canadian sport not played in Canada.
He decided to make it his lifetime goal to set up a side in his home city of Toronto.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Their head coach is the highly rated Paul Rowley, a former England international and ex-coach of Leigh, while director of rugby is former Great Britain, Bradford and Wigan coach Brian Noble.
For the past nine years Perez has been working behind the scenes to convince the Rugby Football League (RFL) and other clubs that this was no pipe dream.
He's worked closely with Gary Hetherington, chief executive of Super League side Leeds Rhinos, to learn how to run a club.
Perez gathered together financial backers and sponsors and secured the 10,000-seater Lamport Stadium in Toronto. He's also sold the broadcast rights for TV stations to cover the Wolfpack across Canada and the UK.
He created a Canadian national rugby league side using players from a league he set up, and got a crowd of more than 8,000 to watch their opening game against a visiting Royal Air Force team.
All that work convinced the RFL that they should be allowed into the league. When a vote was put to the English clubs they gave their backing with an overwhelming majority in favour.
And with nearly 3,000 season passes having already been sold before a tackle has been made, Perez is confident the Wolfpack will play in front of sell-out crowds on home soil.
The majority of players are drawn from England and the Wolfpack have assembled quite a squad. Their captain Craig Hall, a former Hull FC and Hull KR centre, was still playing in Super League for Wakefield Trinity last year. And Trinity wanted to keep him.
Their most charismatic signing is Tonga pro Fuifui Moimoi, who played for Parramatta Eels in Australia, before spending last season at Super League side Leigh Centurions.
Most expect the Wolfpack to romp through League 1 this year and be a real challenger in the Championship next year as they bid for promotion to the Super League.
The team also includes American centre Ryan Burroughs plus Canadian scrum-half Rhys Jacks and prop Tom Dempsey.
They've also run trials in several Canadian and US cities to identify youngsters who haven't quite made the grade in the National Football League (NFL) or Canadian Football League (CFL) but who could transfer their skills to rugby league.
But that's a longer term project.
The North American-based, Australian mining millionaire David Argyle is the main financial backer behind the new club.
But they have several sponsorship deals in place too. Not the least of them is with the Airline Air Transat. That deal will cover Toronto's travel costs, but will also mean that each English team will travel free when they go to Canada to play against the Wolfpack at home.
Each English club will be able to take a full squad, coaches and ancillary staff to Toronto, at no cost to them.
English fans will also be given subsidised travel.
The Wolfpack have been based in England for their pre-season training. Following the match against Siddal, their opening five league games, starting with a match against London Skolars on 4 March, will be played in England.
Then Toronto fly home and over the next five weeks, English sides will fly out to play them.
That pattern is reversed throughout the season.
It's expected that the English clubs will fly out on a Thursday morning, play the game on Saturday and then fly home on Sunday.
That might give the Wolfpack an advantage, but Perez is having none of that. In League 1, clubs are as far apart as Workington and Whitehaven in the north and London, Oxford, Hemel and Gloucester in the south.
He argues that players would rather spend eight hours on a flight, than six hours on a coach.
With a mixture of excitement and caution. Most players and coaches fancy regular trips to play in Toronto. And the idea of a side based in Canada has captured the public's imagination.
But now their campaign is about to get under way, the proof of whether this business model can work will finally be tested.
There's no hint of anything less than supreme confidence from Perez. And he's already suggested that more North American clubs will be coming in the next few years, with Montreal and Boston mooted as the next staging posts.
Watch live coverage of Siddal v Toronto Wolfpack on the BBC Sport website on Saturday, 25 February.

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The Warriors beat the Wire 12-6 to win their fourth Super League title earlier this month at Old Trafford.
All 12 Super League clubs will play at Newcastle United's St James' Park ground over 20 and 21 May.
Leigh play their first Magic Weekend fixture against 'Million Pound Game' winners Salford, while St Helens face Challenge Cup winners Hull FC.
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Question: A man has been charged with the murder of a 30-year-old woman who was found dead at a bungalow in Lancashire.

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

Gemma Leeming's body was discovered in a bedroom at an address on Hollinshead Street, Chorley, at about 22:35 BST on Tuesday, police said.
Post-mortem tests showed she had been strangled.
Craig O'Sullivan, 39, of Chorcliffe Mews, Hollinshead Street, is due to appear before Preston Magistrates' Court on Saturday.

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Aarolina Rutkowska, 35 and of Cross Farm Road in the Peasley Cross area of St Helens, was found not guilty of murder after his trial at Liverpool Crown Court.
Mireslaw Kowalczuk, 29, was fatally stabbed in the chest at a house on Cross Farm Road on 27 December.
He died in the ambulance on his way to hospital.


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Question: Chelsea stunned Bayern Munich in a dramatic penalty shoot-out at the Allianz Arena to win the Champions League for the first time.

Thomas Mueller's late header put Bayern on the brink of victory on home territory but Didier Drogba levelled things up with a bullet header at the death before coolly converting the decisive spot-kick.
The tournament which gave Chelsea their greatest agony when they lost on penalties to Manchester United four years ago in Moscow has now delivered the greatest glory in their 107-year history.
Juan Mata missed Chelsea's first penalty but David Luiz, Frank Lampard and Ashley Cole were all successful. Philipp Lahm, Mario Gomez and goalkeeper Manuel Neuer were all on target for Bayern.
The momentum shifted decisively when Cech denied Ivica Olic and Bastian Schweinsteiger hit the post to leave Chelsea on the brink and present Drogba with his moment of destiny.
He was calmness personified as he rolled the ball past Neuer to spark wild scenes of elation among Chelsea's players, staff and supporters.
Suspended captain John Terry joined the celebrations and lifted the trophy alongside Lampard but it was Drogba who was the hero, running the length of the pitch swirling his shirt above his head in triumph, as owner Roman Abramovich finally claimed the prize he craved above all others.
The questions will now start about the future of interim manager Roberto Di Matteo - who has given the Russian what he wanted after so many painful failures, including that defeat on penalties by Manchester United in the rain of Moscow in 2008 which also saw Drogba sent off.
And it is hard to see how Drogba, now 34 but still able to produce the brilliance that defines big occasions, can be allowed to walk away as his contract reaches its conclusion.
This was a victory in the mould of Chelsea's semi-final win against Barcelona, built on resilience, discipline, defensive organisation and nerve at the crucial times and done without the suspended Terry, Branislav Ivanovic, Ramires and Raul Meireles.
Abramovich will leave the big decisions for another day, but this was a night he and his club have desired since he walked into Stamford Bridge nine years ago - and achieved with an interim manager he had to appoint after sacking his personal choice, Andre Villas-Boas.
Terry was locked in conversation with former England coach Fabio Capello at pitchside before kick-off, the defender looking ruefully around the magnificent arena as he contemplated missing out because of his red card in Barcelona.
And Di Matteo delivered a surprise in his starting line-up, with youngster Ryan Bertrand handed a role on the left flank in front of Cole in an attempt to stifle the threat of former Blues winger Arjen Robben.
Chelsea's blanket of defensive defiance served them well in the Nou Camp - and acted as a dress rehearsal for a first half spent almost entirely in their territory.
While the west London team were organised and resolute, they were also grateful that Bayern striker Gomez's touch in front of goal deserted him at decisive moments.
Cech saved with his legs from Robben, but Gomez was guilty of failing to control just eight yards out when Franck Ribery's shot landed at his feet, the German striker shooting wildly off target after a smart turn in the area.
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Chelsea's only serious response was a shot from Salomon Kalou eight minutes before half-time that was comfortably held by Bayern keeper Neuer.
The pattern continued after the break and Ribery thought he had finally pierced Chelsea's resilience after 53 minutes, only to be ruled offside when Cole deflected Robben's shot into his path.
At times this encounter was simply a matter of Bayern's attack against Chelsea's defence.
There was a rare moment of anxiety for Neuer when he could only half-clear Cole's cross as he backpedalled, but Drogba's shot lacked power and the keeper was able to recover.
As the frustration grew among the massed Bayern support they wasted another opportunity as Mueller pulled another presentable chance well wide from inside the area.
Mueller made amends in the best possible manner though, when he headed Bayern in front with seven minutes left. He arrived unmarked onto Toni Kroos' cross to head past Cech.
Chelsea immediately sent on Fernando Torres for Kalou - but it was the man for the big occasion who delivered again in the 88th minute. Drogba won himself just enough space at the near post to meet Lampard's corner and head powerfully past Neuer, who got a touch but could not keep it out.
"Abramovich's accountants will tell you the cost of this victory. For the fans who have endured the often painful journey to eventual triumph, this experience was beyond price"
Read more of Phil's blog
Drogba went from hero to villain in the opening moments of the extra period when he conceded a penalty after bringing down Ribery with a reckless challenge. The France international was eventually taken off injured but in the meantime Chelsea keeper Cech was the saviour as he plunged low to save Robben's poorly struck spot-kick.
Bayern had been over-generous in front of goal and were architects of their own frustration after 107 minutes when Olic tried to set up Daniel van Buyten in front of an open goal but the defender failed to react to his pass.
And so to penalties and the dramatic conclusion that gave Chelsea the biggest prize in European domestic football as the Champions League finally went to Stamford Bridge.
Didier Drogba scores a penalty. Bayern Munich 3-4 Chelsea on penalties.
Penalty taken by Bastian Schweinsteiger is saved by Petr Cech.
Ashley Cole scores a penalty. Bayern Munich 3-3 Chelsea on penalties.
Placed penalty taken by Ivica Olic saved by Petr Cech.
Penalty scored by Frank Lampard. Bayern Munich 3-2 Chelsea on penalties.
Manuel Neuer scores a penalty. Bayern Munich 3-1 Chelsea on penalties.
David Luiz scores a penalty. Bayern Munich 2-1 Chelsea on penalties.
Penalty scored by Mario Gomez. Bayern Munich 2-0 Chelsea on penalties.
A save by Manuel Neuer from penalty by Juan Mata.
Philip Lahm scores a penalty. Bayern Munich 1-0 Chelsea on penalties.
The drama of the penalty shoot-out is about to begin.
The match is going to penalties.
Manuel Neuer takes the free kick.
Booking      Fernando Torres goes into the book.
Diego Contento fouled by Fernando Torres, the ref awards a free kick.
Anatoliy Tymoschuk takes a shot. Blocked by Mikel.
Daniel Van Buyten fouled by Florent Malouda, the ref awards a free kick. Anatoliy Tymoschuk restarts play with the free kick.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Bastian Schweinsteiger by Mikel. The free kick is delivered left-footed by Arjen Robben from right channel, save by Petr Cech.
Free kick awarded for a foul by Didier Drogba on Daniel Van Buyten. Direct free kick taken by Manuel Neuer.
Free kick awarded for a foul by Toni Kroos on Ashley Cole. Free kick taken by Florent Malouda.
Shot from just outside the penalty area by Arjen Robben misses to the left of the target.
Inswinging corner taken from the right by-line by Arjen Robben, Fernando Torres manages to make a clearance.
A cross is delivered by Philip Lahm, David Luiz makes a clearance.
The ball is crossed by Ivica Olic, save by Petr Cech.
Bastian Schweinsteiger delivers the ball, blocked by Fernando Torres.
Centre by Philip Lahm, Ivica Olic produces a left-footed shot from close range which goes wide of the right-hand upright.
Jerome Boateng takes a shot. Blocked by Jose Bosingwa.
Inswinging corner taken right-footed by Toni Kroos from the left by-line, clearance by Didier Drogba.
The match restarts for the second half of extra time.
Frank Lampard gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Diego Contento. Bastian Schweinsteiger delivers the ball from the free kick right-footed from left by-line, clearance by Didier Drogba.
The assistant referee signals for offside against Didier Drogba.  Direct free kick taken by Manuel Neuer.
The ball is swung over by Frank Lampard, clearance by Jerome Boateng.
The ball is swung over by Fernando Torres, clearance made by Philip Lahm.
Jerome Boateng challenges Fernando Torres unfairly and gives away a free kick. Direct free kick taken by Mikel.
The referee gives a free kick against Arjen Robben for handball. Juan Mata restarts play with the free kick.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Jose Bosingwa by Ivica Olic. Jose Bosingwa restarts play with the free kick.
The ball is sent over by Philip Lahm, Jose Bosingwa gets a block in. Daniel Van Buyten takes a shot. Blocked by David Luiz. Inswinging corner taken from the right by-line by Arjen Robben, clearance by Frank Lampard.
Arjen Robben takes the direct free kick.
Substitution      Ivica Olic is brought on as a substitute for Franck Ribery.
David Luiz challenges Mario Gomez unfairly and gives away a free kick.
Effort on goal by Arjen Robben from just inside the penalty box goes harmlessly over the target.
Placed penalty taken by Arjen Robben saved by Petr Cech. Bayern Munich 1-1 Chelsea.
Booking      Didier Drogba receives a yellow card for unsporting behaviour.
Didier Drogba gives away a Penalty for an unfair challenge on Franck Ribery.
Toni Kroos takes a shot. Frank Lampard gets a block in.
Juan Mata takes a shot. Blocked by Jerome Boateng.
Frank Lampard takes a shot. Philip Lahm gets a block in.
Foul by Fernando Torres on Franck Ribery, free kick awarded. Diego Contento restarts play with the free kick.
Normal time is of over and the game goes into extra time.
Juan Mata fouled by Franck Ribery, the ref awards a free kick. Strike on goal comes in from Didier Drogba from the free kick.
Mikel produces a cross, save by Manuel Neuer.
Corner taken by Toni Kroos, clearance by Jose Bosingwa.
Arjen Robben takes a shot. Blocked by David Luiz.
The ball is sent over by Toni Kroos, clearance made by David Luiz.
Assist by Juan Mata.
Goal!  - Didier Drogba -    Bay Munich 1 - 1 Chelsea        Didier Drogba finds the net with a headed goal from close range. Bayern Munich 1-1 Chelsea.
Inswinging corner taken by Juan Mata from the right by-line played to the near post,
Franck Ribery concedes a free kick for a foul on Jose Bosingwa. Free kick taken by Jose Bosingwa.
Arjen Robben takes the direct free kick.
Substitution      Thomas Muller goes off and Daniel Van Buyten comes on.
Booking      Booking for David Luiz for unsporting behaviour.
David Luiz concedes a free kick for a foul on Arjen Robben.
Arjen Robben takes a shot. Save made by Petr Cech.
Manuel Neuer takes the direct free kick.
Substitution      Fernando Torres comes on in place of Salomon Kalou.
Didier Drogba gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Jerome Boateng.
The assist for the goal came from Toni Kroos.
Goal!  - Thomas Muller -    Bay Munich 1 - 0 Chelsea        Thomas Muller finds the back of the net with a headed goal from inside the six-yard box. Bayern Munich 1-0 Chelsea.
The ball is sent over by Toni Kroos,
The ball is swung over by Franck Ribery, Thomas Muller takes a shot. Save by Petr Cech.
Free kick taken by Philip Lahm.
Booking      Ashley Cole is booked.
Thomas Muller fouled by Ashley Cole, the ref awards a free kick.
Unfair challenge on Toni Kroos by Salomon Kalou results in a free kick. Toni Kroos takes the direct free kick.
Effort from inside the area by Thomas Muller misses to the left of the goal.
Unfair challenge on Florent Malouda by Thomas Muller results in a free kick. Free kick taken by Petr Cech.
Drilled left-footed shot by Toni Kroos. Mikel gets a block in.
Arjen Robben takes the inswinging corner, clearance by Didier Drogba.
Corner taken by Arjen Robben from the right by-line to the near post, clearance by Frank Lampard.
Franck Ribery crosses the ball, Petr Cech makes a save.
Gary Cahill fouled by Mario Gomez, the ref awards a free kick. Mikel takes the free kick.
Didier Drogba takes a shot. Save made by Manuel Neuer.
Substitution      Florent Malouda on for Ryan Bertrand.
The ball is sent over by Didier Drogba, clearance made by Diego Contento.
Arjen Robben takes a shot. Save by Petr Cech.
A cross is delivered by Jose Bosingwa, clearance by Anatoliy Tymoschuk. Jose Bosingwa crosses the ball, Manuel Neuer makes a save.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Diego Contento by Salomon Kalou. Toni Kroos delivers the ball from the free kick right-footed from left wing, clearance by Frank Lampard.
Toni Kroos takes a shot. Blocked by Ashley Cole.
Arjen Robben takes a inswinging corner from the right by-line played to the near post, clearance by Frank Lampard. Corner taken left-footed by Arjen Robben from the right by-line to the near post, David Luiz makes a clearance.
Shot from 20 yards by Arjen Robben. Blocked by Ryan Bertrand.
Inswinging corner taken left-footed by Arjen Robben from the right by-line, save by Petr Cech.
A cross is delivered by Philip Lahm, Ashley Cole gets a block in.
Foul by Didier Drogba on Bastian Schweinsteiger, free kick awarded. Anatoliy Tymoschuk takes the direct free kick.
Shot from just outside the box by Franck Ribery misses to the left of the target.
The ball is delivered by Bastian Schweinsteiger, Petr Cech makes a comfortable save.
Toni Kroos produces a cross, clearance by Didier Drogba. Corner taken by Arjen Robben.
The ball is swung over by Thomas Muller, Ashley Cole gets a block in. Arjen Robben takes a short corner.
Juan Mata delivers the ball, Jerome Boateng manages to make a clearance.
Arjen Robben takes a shot. Ashley Cole gets a block in.
Diego Contento fouled by Salomon Kalou, the ref awards a free kick. Diego Contento takes the free kick.
Diego Contento fouled by Gary Cahill, the ref awards a free kick. Manuel Neuer restarts play with the free kick.
Toni Kroos gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Juan Mata. Free kick taken by Mikel.
Effort from outside the penalty box by Toni Kroos goes wide left of the goal.
Free kick awarded for a foul by David Luiz on Thomas Muller. Direct free kick taken by Arjen Robben.
Arjen Robben takes a shot. Ashley Cole gets a block in. The assistant referee signals for offside against Franck Ribery.  Direct free kick taken by Petr Cech.
Didier Drogba takes a shot. Blocked by Jerome Boateng.
Long distance shot from Didier Drogba misses to the left of the goal.
The ball is delivered by Philip Lahm.
The ball is crossed by Arjen Robben, Ashley Cole gets a block in.
Centre by Arjen Robben, Mikel manages to make a clearance.
Arjen Robben decides to take the corner short.
Toni Kroos takes a shot. David Luiz gets a block in.
The ball is delivered by Arjen Robben, Ashley Cole gets a block in.
The ball is crossed by Franck Ribery, David Luiz manages to make a clearance.
The match restarts for the second half.
Half Time    The players leave the pitch at half time.
Free kick awarded for a foul by Ryan Bertrand on Philip Lahm. Manuel Neuer takes the free kick.
Mario Gomez produces a left-footed shot from inside the area that clears the crossbar.
Anatoliy Tymoschuk takes a shot. Mario Gomez gets a block in.
Mikel challenges Toni Kroos unfairly and gives away a free kick. Free kick taken by Bastian Schweinsteiger.
Inswinging corner taken from the right by-line by Arjen Robben.
Franck Ribery delivers the ball.
Overhead kick right-footed shot by Mario Gomez. Gary Cahill gets a block in.
Salomon Kalou takes a shot. Save by Manuel Neuer.
Diego Contento delivers the ball, Thomas Muller has an effort at goal from deep inside the area missing to the left of the goal.
Effort from the edge of the box by Franck Ribery goes wide of the left-hand post.
Jerome Boateng challenges Gary Cahill unfairly and gives away a free kick. Strike on goal comes in from Juan Mata from the free kick.
Arjen Robben takes a shot. Save by Petr Cech.
Free kick awarded for a foul by Jose Bosingwa on Franck Ribery. Free kick taken by Diego Contento.
Free kick awarded for a foul by David Luiz on Thomas Muller. Strike comes in from Arjen Robben from the free kick.
Foul by Jerome Boateng on Didier Drogba, free kick awarded. Direct free kick taken by Juan Mata.
Inswinging corner taken right-footed by Franck Ribery from the left by-line, save made by Petr Cech.
Toni Kroos delivers the ball.
A cross is delivered by Arjen Robben, Jose Bosingwa manages to make a clearance.
Corner taken by Arjen Robben from the right by-line played to the near post, clearance made by Didier Drogba.
Centre by Arjen Robben, Ashley Cole gets a block in.
The official flags Salomon Kalou offside. Free kick taken by Philip Lahm.
Inswinging corner taken by Toni Kroos, Didier Drogba manages to make a clearance.
Arjen Robben takes a shot. Save made by Petr Cech.
Short corner worked by Franck Ribery.
Corner taken by Toni Kroos, Arjen Robben takes a shot. Blocked by Gary Cahill. Inswinging corner taken right-footed by Toni Kroos, save made by Petr Cech.
Foul by Salomon Kalou on Diego Contento, free kick awarded. Anatoliy Tymoschuk takes the free kick.
The ball is delivered by Franck Ribery, Header on goal by Mario Gomez from inside the box goes harmlessly over the target.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Thomas Muller by David Luiz. Free kick taken by Bastian Schweinsteiger.
Salomon Kalou gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Franck Ribery. Bastian Schweinsteiger takes the direct free kick.
Franck Ribery challenges Didier Drogba unfairly and gives away a free kick. Gary Cahill takes the free kick.
Arjen Robben takes a shot from just inside the penalty box which clears the bar.
Centre by Juan Mata, Philip Lahm manages to make a clearance.
Thomas Muller crosses the ball, blocked by David Luiz.
Didier Drogba produces a cross.
A cross is delivered by Diego Contento. Effort from outside the penalty area by Toni Kroos goes wide left of the goal.
Inswinging corner taken right-footed by Franck Ribery, clearance by Didier Drogba.
Bastian Schweinsteiger takes a shot. Gary Cahill gets a block in.
Salomon Kalou gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Toni Kroos. Direct free kick taken by Bastian Schweinsteiger.
Direct free kick taken by Petr Cech.
Booking      Bastian Schweinsteiger receives a caution for unsporting behaviour.
Handball decision goes against Bastian Schweinsteiger.
Foul by Ashley Cole on Toni Kroos, free kick awarded. Arjen Robben crosses the ball in from the free kick, Jose Bosingwa manages to make a clearance.
The match begins.
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Manchester City won 1-0 in Lyon, but went down 3-2 on aggregate.
Paris St Germain scored a 5-1 aggregate win over Barcelona to claim their place in the final.
The final will be followed two days later by the men's final at the Principality Stadium, with Real Madrid facing Atletico Madrid and Juventus playing Monaco in the semi finals.


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Question: Hundreds of footballers and their families are being screened for heart defects after the sudden death of a player who collapsed on the pitch.

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Junior Dian, 24, died in hospital after his heart stopped while he was playing for Tonbridge Angels on 7 July.
Double Olympic champion Dame Kelly Holmes was at the team's ground in Kent to support the screening programme.
"Some people have an underlying defect that they are are not aware of, and screening is very important," she said.
"You think you're young, you're healthy, you're fit - yet you're collapsing or dying of a heart problem."
About 200 people will be screened this weekend, with hundreds more expected to attend sessions in Gillingham and Sevenoaks in the coming months.
The Football Fightback screening campaign was spearheaded by Jim Maddams, whose 17-year-old son Jack, who also played for Tonbridge, died eight years ago.
"My son was young and in peak fitness but he went to bed one night and didn't wake up," he said.
"He had an electrical condition in his heart he didn't know about we and he passed away in his sleep.
"We don't want tragedies like this to happen to anyone else."
One of the players screened and given a clean bill of health was James Folkes, who was playing in the game against Whyteleafe in Surrey when his friend Mr Dian collapsed in the non-league pre-season game.
"It was very frightening because before the game he said he felt good," he said.
"It was a big shock that something like that could happen."

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Lily Partridge collapsed by the side of the pitch after being injured at North Tawton's ground in Devon on Sunday.
Her life-support machine was switched off in hospital in Exeter on Monday night, her family confirmed.
Her club said she had suffered "a couple" of concussions previously, but had taken out the recommended time from playing and had consulted a doctor.
"She took a month off and was symptom free before she returned to playing," said Katie Lunnon, captain of the Topsham-based Exonian Ladies team.
The RFU is investigating the circumstances of the injury, which happened during the women's development tournament.
Ms Partridge, who was a part-time teacher and also worked at Shaldon Zoo, had played for Exonian Ladies for about 18 months. She was also the club's social secretary.
Her parents Jeff and Liz, from Exeter, said: "No-one ever had a bad word to say about Lily. She was the glue that stuck everyone together.
"She was stubborn and would say, 'I can do this and I can do that'. She was her own person and that is what we loved about her.
"She broke down barriers. She was a brilliant star in our lives for 22 years."
They added that her organs had been donated to help other people.
"Hopefully one, two, three or more people will have a better quality of life thanks to Lily," they said.
25%
of injuries during rugby matches are to the head
6 concussions in every 1,000 player hours of professional rugby, around 1 in every 3 games
1.2 concussions per 1,000 player hours in amateur rugby, around 1 in every 21 games
95 concussions per 1,000 hours in amateur horse racing, 13 in professional boxing and 0.4 in football.
Reports of concussions in rugby have doubled in five years and both the English and Scottish rugby unions have said they are trying to increase awareness of concussion.
RFU guidelines state that adult players should have at least 19 days off after suffering concussion and after being cleared by a doctor.
Topsham Rugby Club called Ms Partridge a "talented, vivacious and universally-loved founding member of Exonian Ladies rugby team", adding that members were "utterly heartbroken".
More than 150 people have sent tributes to Lily on the BBC Spotlight Facebook page.
Source: NHS Choices
Among them, Bud Rosewall wrote: "Very sad news from a tragic accident. Our thoughts are with the family, friends and the club at this very sad time. The Roseland RFC, Cornwall."
Naomi Gruitt wrote: "An absolute beaut of a girl and amazing friend and player."
In October 2014, a 23-year-old female rugby player died from brain injuries a month after she was injured in a tackle in a match.
Sarah Chesters, a full-back with Longton RFC, walked off the pitch and declined medical treatment. But a month on she felt sick and dizzy and died in hospital a week later.


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Question: An open day has been held at a converted 13th Century farm to allow local people a preview before it opens as a youth hostel.

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The Heritage Lottery Fund contributed Â£3m to the Â£5m conversion of Itford Farm, near Beddingham, Lewes in the South Downs National Park.
The project has taken 13 years, with the Youth Hostel Association (YHA) taking over as developer along the way.
The charity said the hostel would open to overnight guests from 5 April.
An Easter egg hunt and other family activities were planned for Sunday's open day.
"YHA South Downs has been a long time coming," said manager Dale Richards.
"Giving local people the chance to have a sneak peak and join us for a fun day is our way of saying thank you for their patience."
Area manager Lisa Venter said the YHA stepped in as developer during the final year after the project stalled.
The Greenbank Trust, Active Lewes, East Sussex County Council are among other organisations which helped fund the 68-bed hostel, which was a working farm until the 1980s.
YHA South Downs will also have a cafe and visitor centre for walkers and school parties.
"It's vital that visitors to the South Downs feel connected to the National Park's landscapes, wildlife and communities as that's the best way to encourage people to take care of them," said Trevor Beattie, chief executive of South Downs National Park Authority.
"The new youth hostel will be a fantastic gateway into the South Downs National Park."

Brymbo Heritage Group (BHG) is working with partners including The Prince's Regeneration Trust (PRT) in a bid to breathe life into historic buildings at the former Brymbo steelworks.
The sprawling complex employed almost 2,500 people at its peak but it closed in 1990 after almost 200 years.
Some of the land has been redeveloped.
The group hopes to re-use nine old buildings, creating a heritage centre, learning facilities, business units, shops and apartments as well as open spaces.
The site is also home to a 300 million-year-old fossil forest uncovered in 2005.
Experts are meeting with the heritage group and members of the public next week to take the plans forward. A public meeting is also due to be held on Thursday 12 February at 18:00 GMT.