Question: The British Pregnancy Advisory Service (BPAS) is calling for new laws to move anti-abortion protesters from the doorstep of its clinics.

BPAS, one of the UK's main abortion providers, has told Newsbeat some patients are being confronted by graphic content.
These include large posters and leaflets with pictures showing dismembered foetuses.
But anti-abortion groups, like Abort67, say they are "educating" the public.
Department of Health figures for 2013 suggest there were 185,331 terminations in England and Wales.
"We've really asked protesters to think a lot harder about the kind of activity that they're undertaking outside clinics," says BPAS spokeswoman Clare Murphy.
"We completely respect people's right to protest, but we simply feel that approaching women, causing them harassment and distress at what's already quite a difficult time in their life, really isn't right."
BPAS is now campaigning for the Government to create "access zones" outside British abortion clinics to help women access them without be confronted by pro-life protesters.
That's similar to what already happens in parts of Canada. The zones would mean protesters have to be at least 10 metres away from the entrance of a clinic.
The campaign, called Back Off, is also supported by other bodies, including the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, Rape Crisis England and Wales, the Royal College of Midwives and Violence Against Women.
"We've repeatedly asked these people to move away from right outside clinics. But unfortunately, they continue to be there and it really is becoming a problem," says BPAS spokeswoman Clare Murphy.
"We think the time has come perhaps to consider whether we do need new regulations or new legislative frameworks to protect the areas outside clinics and to move protesters further away and to reduce the level of distress that this is causing them."
Abort67 is one of the most prominent anti-abortion group whose members stand outside clinics in England and Wales.
Group leader Ruth Rawlins views Abort67 as an educational group not a protest group.
They display graphic posters of parts of foetuses as well as showing passers-by plastic foetuses at various stages of growth.
She says: "We're just here to show the truth, firstly, about abortion, and what abortion does to the pre-born child."
"The images are disgusting, we don't like looking at these images, but the reason that they are so offensive can only be because the act of abortion is so offensive. So we're simply showing the public the service that BPAS are providing."
She adds that the group has worked with the police and that they have "backed up a little bit" from the doorstep of one clinic.
"We've said to BPAS before we'll happily close down the display, never display outside a clinic again if they will show the women the pre-born child before the abortion and the pre-born child, you know, after the abortion.
"We believe that this will give them an informed choice and then there's no need for us to stand there."
Newsbeat spoke to a 21-year-old woman, who didn't wish to be identified. She says she never wanted children and found out her boyfriend had cheated on her.
She used a central Marie Stopes clinic to terminate the pregnancy and said walking past the protesters outside was "really upsetting".
"I mean at first I was just completely confused. I thought they were maybe people from the clinic handing out, like information leaflets and then I noticed the people praying.
"Then it started to sink in that actually these are activists.
"When you first see it, it's just really upsetting. The fact that they think that's ok and it's ok to make someone feel like that. They must see the emotion on all the girls' faces that walk in there.
"It's quite scary as well too. You're already scared about going in there, it seems like such a big thing in your life and to see that as well.
"It just feels like something you'd watch on TV, not something that you should be going through."
She adds: "They're not aggressive or angry or anything, which in a way kind of makes it worse because it makes you feel like you're evil. And you're the one that's truly doing something wrong.
"You're already aware that you're about to decide to take something's life away. I mean it's not a life yet truly, but you are aware that you're about to stop that process."
"It's not like you haven't thought it through and you're just doing it on a whim. Nobody has an abortion on a whim. So it just reinforces a bunch of emotions that you don't need and probably can't handle much at that point in time. "
Suzan Briggs had a different experience. She changed her mind after speaking to Abort67.
"They took me to a coffee shop, they bought me tea and I said I would go home and try to think about it," says the 27-year-old.
"I tried not to listen to them, but they were praying for me and I was crying and shaking.
"The way they talked to me gave me faith and their encouragement made me decide to keep the baby."
Genevieve Edwards, director of policy at Marie Stopes UK says: "We respect everyone's right to peaceful protest but hope that protestors in turn will respect a woman's right to access legal health services."
Ms Edwards adds that Marie Stopes do have trained security escorts who can assist women who are worried about going to their clinics.
"If you at all concerned, phone us and we can talk you through it. We can make sure that you get in safely, and you will be ok.
"I wouldn't want anybody to be anxious or upset about getting past protesters, when I know that for many this isn't something people are doing lightly, anyway, in any event.
"So the last thing we want is for anybody to feel any extra, you know, stress or worry about this."
Last week in Northern Ireland, anti-abortionist Bernadette Smyth was found guilty of harassing a Marie Stopes clinic director at her Belfast city centre offices.
Bernadette Smyth, who leads the anti-abortion group Precious Life, was warned she could face a jail sentence for her campaign.
The Association of Chief Police Officers (ACPO) tells Newsbeat that each force decides if and how they police protests and demonstrations in their area.
A spokesperson for ACPO sent this statement: "Police respect an individual or individuals right to peaceful protest.
"Police will always try and engage with organisers to ensure that any planned demonstration is done so in a way that ensures both their own safety and that of the public.
"The handling of protests in a particular area is an operational decision for the force."
A Home Office spokesperson says:  "Peaceful protest is a vital part of a democratic society, provided it is conducted within the law.
"But protesters' rights need to be balanced with the rights of others to go about their business without fear of intimidation or serious disruption to the community.
"Rights to peaceful protest do not extend to threatening behaviour and the police have powers to deal with any such acts."
Some of the clinics are situated in residential areas and some residents have formed groups to protest against the demonstrations.
At least one residential group in London has gathered more than 300 signatures objecting to the protests by anti-abortion demonstrators.
They took the petition to a local council meeting, asking for "action to reduce the disruption to local residents by the ongoing anti-abortion protest outside the British Pregnancy Advisory Service (BPAS) clinic".
"We wish to make it very clear that we are NOT seeking to limit free speech or the rights of people to protest, nor are we taking sides in the abortion debate.
"We simply wish our formerly quiet streets to be just that, quiet and unthreatening.
"We ask that residents and visitors alike are able to go about their lawful daily business without being harassed or witness to unseemly conflict."
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube

The service, run by Marie Stopes, will operate in the centre of Belfast from 18 October.
It says it will provide terminations within Northern Ireland's current legal framework - abortions are not illegal but are very strictly controlled.
An anti-abortion group has called for the clinic to be shut down, but Abortion Rights welcomed its opening.
Northern Ireland, unlike the rest of the UK, is not covered by an Abortion Act.
Abortions can be carried out only to preserve the life of the mother or if continuing the pregnancy would have other serious, permanent physical or mental health effects.
There is strict assessment regarding any impact on mental well-being and the woman must consult with two clinicians.
I travelled to Scotland to terminate my first and so far only pregnancy in 2006.  I was 26.  My pregnancy was terminated at 11 weeks.
I am still angry that despite living in the UK, I did not have the same access to a termination as women in Scotland, Wales or England.
An already upsetting and difficult situation was made so much harder, so much more traumatic, by having to make travel arrangements and lie to friends and colleagues about my "trip to Scotland".
I find it immensely sad that the issue of abortion is still too taboo for many women to feel able to speak up about their experiences.
I wonder how many other women in Northern Ireland feel similarly today but are staying silent?
Anonymous, County Londonderry
________________________
BBC Ethics: The abortion debate
The Marie Stopes clinic says it will carry out medical, not surgical, procedures only up to nine weeks gestation and only within the existing legal framework.
It says that the health professionals in the clinic will be from Northern Ireland and that they will make the assessments, although the views of the woman's own GP will be taken into consideration.
The clinic's services will also be available to women from the Republic of Ireland, if they meet the legal criteria in Northern Ireland.
Northern Ireland Health Minister Edwin Poots said: "I note that Marie Stopes International state very clearly that they will work within the law.
"An operation in Northern Ireland for the termination of a pregnancy may not result in criminal liability when it is necessary to preserve the life of the woman or there is a risk of real and serious adverse effect on her physical or mental health, which is either long term or permanent.
"This condition applies no less strongly before nine weeks than longer into the pregnancy."
Only 1% of abortions in England and Wales are carried out because the child might be born with a serious disability.
The former Progressive Unionist Party leader, Dawn Purvis, who is the centre's programme director, said the Belfast clinic would be "providing early medical abortion within the law as it exists in Northern Ireland".
By Branwen JeffreysHealth correspondent, BBC News
Unlike the rest of the UK, Northern Ireland does not have an Abortion Act. Instead an 1861 law makes it a criminal offence to procure a miscarriage.
In 1945 an exception was added that abortion could be permitted to preserve the life of the mother.
Despite the fact that between 30 and 40 medical terminations are carried out by the NHS in Northern Ireland every year, the exact circumstances in which is it is allowed remain vague.
Revised official guidelines initially drafted in in 2010 have still not been completed and published.
Sections on counselling and conscientious objection were withdrawn for rewriting. The Family Planning Association has been granted leave to seek a judicial review of the Department of Health's decision not to publish information on terminations.
Ms Purvis said the clinic would also provide advice and treatment for sexually transmitted disease and reproductive health, but it was prepared for any possible controversy.
"Our clients' needs are of paramount importance to us and how they access our services in a safe and secure route," she said.
"We will be focusing on this and will obviously carry out a risk assessment of our needs and our security and we'll have to revise those as time goes on.
"But we would hope that any client who comes to us can do so and access those services freely, safely and can come to a centre that will be supportive and non-judgemental."
Ms Purvis said the regulatory body, the RQIA, had been informed of and consulted on plans for the centre.
But Bernie Smyth, of the anti-abortion group Precious Life, told the BBC members wanted the centre shut before its scheduled opening.
However, the clinic has been hailed as "groundbreaking" by Darinka Aleksic, of the Abortion Rights group, who said women in Northern Ireland were "treated like second-class citizens when it comes to abortion".
"Having to travel [to the rest of the UK] or further abroad to access safe, legal abortion exacts a huge financial and emotional cost," she said.
"Over 50,000 women have had to make this journey over the past 40 years and it is an injustice that must not be allowed to continue.
"The opening of this centre will not solve all these problems and the fight for Northern Irish women to have the same rights as women in England, Scotland and Wales has a long way to go. But this is a real step forward."
MLA Jim Allister said he believed that Marie Stopes was attempting to extend the availability of abortion.
Mr Allister agreed the group was pro-choice, "except for the unborn child, who has no choice, in their view, and who should be put to death, because that's what abortion is".
A Department of Health spokesperson said it would be a "matter for the RQIA" to determine if the clinic needed to be "registered for regulation and inspection by RQIA".
"The department would encourage anyone who has concerns or is seeking advice or treatment regarding any of these areas to contact their GP, local family planning clinic or genito urinary medicine clinic," the spokesperson said.
In August, Mr Poots told the Stormont Assembly that between 2006 and this year 262 pregnancy terminations had taken place.
The strict rules on abortion in Northern Ireland do not prevent women from travelling to the rest of the UK for the procedure.
A 24-week limit for abortion applies in England, Wales and Scotland, where abortions are allowed under certain conditions, including that continuing with the pregnancy would involve a greater risk to the physical or mental health of the woman, or her existing children, than having a termination. The permission of two doctors - or one in an emergency - is also needed.
Abortions after 24 weeks are allowed in Britain but only in extreme circumstances - if there is grave risk to the life of the woman, evidence of severe foetal abnormality, or risk of grave physical and mental injury to the woman.
Figures for 2011, show that just over 1,000 women travelled to England and Wales for terminations.
No figures are available for the Northern Ireland women who availed of so called "back-street abortions" or who procured abortion-inducing medication online.


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Question: Nintendo, the Japanese gaming giant and creator of the Super Mario franchise, has issued a profit warning blaming weaker-than-expected Wii U console sales.

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It now expects to make an operating loss of 35bn yen ($335m; Â£205m) for the financial year ending 31 March 2014.
Its initial estimate was for an operating profit of 100bn yen.
Nintendo said the key reason behind the downgrade was weaker-than-expected sales during the holiday season.
"In the year-end sales season which constitutes the highest proportion of the annual sales volume, software sales with a relatively high margin were significantly lower than our original forecasts," the firm said in a statement.
It said weak software sales were "mainly due to the fact that hardware sales did not reach their expected level".
The company cut its global Wii U sales forecast for the business year from nine million to 2.8 million units - a cut of nearly 70%.
It also reduced the sales forecast for its 3DS console from 18 million to 13.5 million units.
Three months ago Nintendo was standing by its sales projections for the Wii U, despite signs, from the UK at least, that retailers were losing faith in the product.
In July last year, UK supermarket chain Asda said it would no longer be selling the Wii U in its stores.
Nintendo has faced tough competition from rival games console makers, such as Microsoft with its new Xbox One, and Sony with its new PlayStation 4.
There is also a general trend towards online streaming of games to make them available over a variety of devices, such as mobiles and smart TVs.
At the recent Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Sony announced that PlayStation Now subscribers will be able to play some of the platform's greatest hits without the need to own a console.
Sony said it may offer its games to third-party products as well.
This month Nintendo's shares received a boost after China lifted a sales ban on foreign video games consoles.
The Chinese government said it would allow foreign firms to make consoles in the recently-launched Shanghai free trade zone and sell them across the country.
Nintendo's shares have risen 56% over the last 52-week period, reaching a two-and-a-half year high in January, but this latest profits warning - issued after the Tokyo markets closed - is likely to affect the share price on Monday.
"The fact that the Wii U strategy has failed is disappointing and will likely trigger a sell-off as soon as the market opens," said Makoto Kikuchi, chief executive of Myojo Asset Management.

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It debuted at the top of gaming charts in the US last week and is set to be released in Japan soon, although it is not available yet in the UK.
Pokemon Go requires users to try to catch on-screen characters like Pikachu using their real-world locations.
Millions of users have already downloaded the game.
The game was downloaded onto more US Android smartphones than the dating application Tinder within a day of its launch, according to data from Similar Web.
It has already generated headlines from armed robbers using it to lure gamers into a trap, to a person discovering a dead body in a river while searching for a Pokemon character.
Why Pokemon Go is a monster hit
Pokemon Go player finds dead body
Pokemon Go's UK launch is "paused"
The rally in Nintendo's shares since the debut of Pokemon Go on 6 July has added more than $7bn (Â£5.4bn) to the company's market value.
Evan Lucas, a market strategist at IG has called the investor speculation around the app "amazing" but said that the company will need to do more to justify the jump in its share price.
"The question with all apps is monetisation. In-app purchases will be key to its long term monetary success; clearly the market believes there will be a windfall," he told the BBC.
There is also a question as to how much profit Nintendo will actually receive from Pokemon Go given it was not the main developer of the augmented reality game.
It has partnered with US-based game developer Niantic and the PokÃ©mon Company, which owns the rights to the characters.
Nintendo, which is also behind the iconic Super Mario game, has traditionally relied on sales of its gaming consoles.
However, sales of those have been slowing in recent years as more gamers move online and onto portable devices.
Analysts have criticised the company for lagging its rivals like Sony and being late to the game in catering to the growing smartphone market.
In March, Nintendo released its first-ever mobile game Miitomo, which has done well. It gained a million users within three days of its launch.
The Japanese company has said it plans to launch four more smartphone games by the end of March 2017.


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Question: Kim Little and Jennifer Beattie have returned to the Scotland squad after helping Melbourne City win the W-League title in Australia.

Celtic goalkeeper Megan Cunningham is also back in Anna Signeul's party for the friendly against Spain on 8 March at Falkirk Stadium.
The trio missed last month's 6-0 thrashing in Sweden.
Scotland are preparing for their Women's Euro 2017 qualifier against Slovenia at Paisley 2021 Stadium.
Signeul's side top Group 1 with a 100% record as they aim to reach next summer's finals in the Netherlands.
The match against Spain, which takes place on International Women's Day, is the first time the two sides have met since the play-offs for Euro 2013, which the Spanish progressed to after winning 4-3 on aggregate.
Former Arsenal players Beattie and Little had been on loan to Melbourne from Manchester City and Seattle Reign respectively.
Beattie opened the scoring and Little added the second in City's 4-1 win over Sydney in the W-League Grand Final having already topped the league table.
Glasgow City, who have won the Scottish title nine seasons in a row, have only three players in the current squad, outnumbered by Hibernian, last year's runners-up having four.
Goalkeepers: Megan Cunningham (Celtic), Gemma Fay (Glasgow City), Shannon Lynn (Vittsjo)
Defenders: Chloe Arthur (Bristol City), Jennifer Beattie (Manchester City), Frankie Brown (Bristol City), Rachel Corsie (Seattle Reign), Siobhan Hunter (Hibernian), Emma Mitchell (Arsenal), Joelle Murray (Hibernian), Kirsty Smith (Hibernian)
Midfielders: Leanne Crichton (Notts County), Kim Little (Seattle Reign), Joanne Love (Glasgow City), Christie Murray (unattached), Caroline Weir (Liverpool)
Forwards: Lizzie Arnot (Hibernian), Lana Clelland (Tavagnacco), Lisa Evans (Bayern Munich), Zoe Ness (Mallbackens), Jane Ross (Manchester City), Leanne Ross (Glasgow City)

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The 27-year-old, who scored 14 goals for the Reds this season, has agreed a two-month deal and will stay until the end of the W-League campaign.
Dowie said: "I have always wanted to play abroad and experience different styles of play. I am relishing the opportunity to go out on loan."
Victory are managed by former Bristol Academy boss Dave Edmondson.
But they are bottom of the table after losing their opening five matches and seem unlikely to reach the play-offs, meaning their season would end in early January.
Dowie signed a new contract with Liverpool before the start of the season, but the Reds finished seventh in the eight-team Women's Super League.


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Question: A student has died from meningitis and another two are recovering, prompting a university to offer undergraduates a vaccination.

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The first year student at the University of Surrey died while returning from a sports trip to Italy.
The other two students have both been treated and are "recovering well", the university said.
The university is working with Public Health England (PHE) to inoculate students living in halls of residence.
All three students were diagnosed with meningitis, but two of them - including the one who died - had the meningitis B infection, prompting the "precautionary vaccinations".
A total of 4,200 full-time students - about one third of the student population - will be offered the jab.
Vice Chancellor Prof Max Lu said the university had been "reassured that the risk to staff, students and visitors is still very low".
Prof Kamila Hawthorne, associate dean for medicine at the university said evidence showed the infection was not "highly contagious, comparatively rare and the risk to the wider community remains very low".
"Only people who have prolonged, close contact with an ill person are at a slightly increased risk of becoming unwell."
Source: NHS Choices

The ACWY vaccine was announced earlier this year in response to a rise in the number of cases of meningitis W.
It will be offered to students under 25 who are attending university for the first time this autumn, along with a catch-up programme for 14-18 year olds.
The new vaccine replaces the current one offered to freshers and teenagers in Scotland.
Those planning to go to university are asked to make an appointment at least two weeks before they go - or during freshers' week.
Health Secretary Shona Robison said that the vaccine also protected against meningitis A, C and Y.
"I would urge everyone who is eligible for the vaccine to make an appointment with their GP, or if they're still at school to take up the offer of the catch-up programme there," she said.
"They might be busy preparing to leave for university, working or enjoying their summer break, but a short appointment really could make an enormous difference to their future health."
The release of the ACWY vaccine follows advice from the Joint Committee for Vaccination and Immunisation.
The chief executive officer of Meningitis Now, Sue Davie, said: "As a charity dealing with the consequences of the disease on a daily basis I would plead directly to parents across Scotland to make sure that their children get the Men ACWY vaccination.
"We are particularly concerned with those going to university in the autumn as they are at a higher risk from what has been called 'freshers' flu'."
Q&A: Meningitis B vaccine


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Question: A dog lover has told how a bite from a snake, apparently woken from hibernation by the pre-Christmas mild spell, claimed the life of her pet.

Three-year-old whippet North was bitten in the garden of Rosaline Corsar's home in St Ninians, Stirling, on 22 December.
Despite efforts by vets, his kidneys failed and the prize winning dog had to be destroyed eight days later.
Adders are the only venomous snakes in the UK and usually inactive in winter.
However, it is thought the mild weather in December could have encouraged the one that bit North to come out of hibernation.
Experts at Glasgow Veterinary School's small animals hospital, where North was treated, carried out tests and believe the death was probably the result of an adder bite.
Ms Corsar said: "On the morning North became ill, I had let him out into the garden as usual.
"He went along by the hedge. I never saw the snake strike, but I knew from my dog's face that something had happened and a couple of hours later a swelling appeared on the back of his leg and hough."
North was treated at the Bruceview Veterinary Clinic in Stirling, before being transferred to Glasgow Vet School on 27 December.
"Unfortunately, his kidneys failed and everything started to shut down and he had to be put to sleep," Ms Corsar said.
"I was distraught. He was a champion dog and had won awards all over the country and at some of the top dog shows."
The 59-year-old pet owner said that she was frightened to let her other dogs off the lead in the garden in case the snake was still there. She has contacted the council and Scottish SPCA about the incident.
"I was absolutely gutted. North will always be in my heart," she added.
David Paterson, practice principal at Bruceview and the first vet to see North, described the dog's initial symptoms as "nondescript".
He said: "We provided treatment and the dog seemed to improve over the next 24 hours but two days later he started to go downhill, his leg became more swollen.
"He required emergency treatment and was taken to the Glasgow University Vet School. They worked very hard and conducted tests and their tentative diagnosis was an adder bite."
Mr Paterson said dogs generally recovered from adder bites, and added: "I have been in practice here for 25 years and in that time I cannot remember an adder bite diagnosis coming from Stirling city itself."
A spokesman for the SSPCA said pest control was the responsibility of Stirling Council, but the council said adders were protected and it would be an offence to disturb or capture them without a licence.
Gary Powell from the Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Trust said: "Adders tend to shuttle in and out of hibernation anyway. They don't have one solid hibernation period and will come out to bask if there's enough sunlight.
"I think because of the mild winter, it's very likely the adder was out of hibernation and the dog interfered with it."

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The Pratt family, from St Ola, had given up hope of ever seeing two-year-old tortoise Tux again.
Their pet was allowed out in the garden for some exercise at the end of July last year.
No sign of Tux was found despite extensive searches, however, the missing tortoise was found in a field and reunited with 10-year-old Eve.
Her mother Tracey said Tux would be confined to a vivarium from now on.


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Question: The UK could take up to 10 years to negotiate trade deals with the US if it leaves the EU, Barack Obama has said.

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In a BBC interview, the US president said: "It could be five years from now, 10 years from now before we were able to actually get something done."
Britain would also have less influence globally if it left, he added.
His warning over trade has angered UK campaigners for leaving the EU - with UKIP leader Nigel Farage dismissing Mr Obama's comments as "utter tosh".
He told the BBC other countries including Oman and Australia had been able to negotiate trade deals with the US and the president had been "parroting" Downing Street.
"To hear an American president coming to London to threaten us, I don't think goes down very well," he said.
Labour MP Gisela Stuart, who co-chairs Vote Leave, said it was "extraordinary" the US should urge Britain to remain part of a "dysfunctional organisation".
But Home Secretary Theresa May told the BBC's Andrew Marr Show it was "perfectly reasonable" for the US president to give his views on trade relations between his country, the UK and the EU.
Voters will take his views "on board" and make their own judgements, she said.
Labour MP Chuka Umunna told Sky Mr Obama's comments "weren't about instructing us... but, as a close ally and friend of the UK, giving a view".
On Friday, Mr Obama said the UK would be at the "back of the queue" for trade deals with the US, if it left the EU.
Asked about the comments, he told the BBC: "The UK would not be able to negotiate something with the United States faster than the EU.
"We wouldn't abandon our efforts to negotiate a trade deal with our largest trading partner, the European market."
During the wide-ranging BBC interview, Mr Obama said:
Mr Obama left the UK on Sunday morning for Germany, where he will hold talks with Chancellor Angela Merkel.
The BBC's correspondent in Berlin said the main aim of the visit was to win public support in Germany for the planned US-EU free trade deal.
The US president's fresh intervention in the EU debate comes as Democratic US presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton also made it clear she thought Britain should remain in the bloc.
Her senior policy adviser Jake Sullivan said: "Hillary Clinton believes that transatlantic co-operation is essential, and that co-operation is strongest when Europe is united."
The Vote Leave campaign said Mrs Clinton's comments were "hollow", but a Downing Street source said "we should listen to our closest friends and allies".
The UK's referendum on whether the country should stay in the EU or leave will take place on 23 June.
In the BBC interview, referring to the UK's place in the EU, Mr Obama said the US wanted the UK to be "at the table" influencing countries that might not see things from a US view.
Despite criticism from pro-Brexit campaigners, he said he thought "ordinary British voters" would be interested in his thoughts on the UK and the EU.
The US president warned the UK would have "less influence in Europe and as a consequence, less influence globally", if it left the EU.
Ms Stuart said: "We should shape the future by leaving an organisation that is neither capable of reforming nor changing."
Mr Obama was also asked about his priorities for the final nine months of his presidency.
He mentioned implementing the Paris Agreement on climate change, prosecuting the campaign against so-called Islamic State, and concluding a trade agreement with the EU.
Mr Obama is pushing hard for a proposed Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) deal, to cut tariffs and regulatory barriers between the US and EU countries.
The president also praised the First Lady, his wife, Michelle.
"I cannot separate anything that I've achieved from the partnership that I've had with that remarkable woman," he told the BBC.
"First and foremost, she's the best mother I know, and my daughters are amazing because of her parenting.
"I am labour, she's management, you know, so I can take very little credit beyond executing some of the plans that she has."

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They said Brexit "consequences are likely to be significant".
Highlighting Britain's role in the global financial system, they warn Brexit could affect jobs in the financial industry and beyond.
In a June referendum, the UK voted to leave the EU causing global uncertainty over the fallout of the separation.
In their letter, the bankers also said US companies in the UK rely on "passporting rights" between the UK and the remaining EU member states to allow UK-based firms to operate freely across the economic bloc.
They added that millions of people in the US are employed by UK and EU companies and called for a "smooth" transition period to give firms time to get used to changes in trade and investment.
All you need to know about Brexit
UK's Brexit vote: what has actually happened so far?
Brexit: 'No substantive talks for 12 months'
In the months since the UK vote to leave the European Union, markets around the globe have seen increased volatility with investors nervous about uncertainty in Europe.
The pound plunged on the day after the vote and has remaining at record low levels since then.
In their letter, the bankers stress that "for the prosperity of the US and world economies" it was vital that uncertainly was "kept to a minimum" and that existing trade ties were "disrupted as little as possible."
The signatories ask for:
The letter is signed by the chiefs of the American Bankers Association, the Financial Services Forum, the Financial Services Roundtable and the Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association.
Exit negotiations between London and Brussels have not yet begun and the uncertainty of the timeline has added to business uncertainty.
Substantive Brexit talks between the UK and the rest of the EU are unlikely to start much before the end of 2017, a former European Council president earlier this month told the BBC.
Herman Van Rompuy said negotiations were unlikely until a new German government was formed after next September's election.


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Question: A chronology of key events:

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c. AD 250-900 Classical Maya city states flourish in the far south of modern-day Mexico, as well as in neighbouring Guatemala and Belize, before suffering a mysterious collapse.
c. AD 0-500 - Major cultural and religious centre of Teotihuacan flourishes. Thought to have been one of the world's largest cities at the time, but little is known about its ethnic and political nature.
Aztec-era traditions are still being kept alive
Mexico City to teach Aztec tongue
Festival highlights indigenous pride
6th-7th century - Influx of new peoples into central Mexico from the north, including speakers of Nahuatl.
800-1000 - High point of the Toltec culture, centred on the city of Tula, in modern-day Hidalgo province.
10th-16th centuries - Revitalised Maya civilisation blossoms in the northern Yucatan peninsula, creating major cities such as Chichen Itza and Uxmal.
1428-1521 - The latest of a long line of indigenous civilisations, the Aztec Empire - an alliance of Nahuatl-speaking city states led by Tenochtitlan (modern-day Mexico City) - establishes hegemony over much of central Mexico.
1519 - Small Spanish army led by Hernan Cortes lands at Veracruz, marking the start of Spain's conquest of Mexico.
1521 - Allied with native anti-Aztec forces, Cortes' men capture the capital Tenochtitlan (modern-day Mexico City).
The Spanish conquest took decades to complete
BBC History: Story of the Conquistadors
1521-1820 - Mexico forms part of the Viceroyalty of New Spain.
Independence
1810-21 - War of Independence ends with the creation of the short-living Mexican Empire, which includes Central America to the southern border of modern-day Costa Rica, as well as what is now the southwestern US.
1824 - Mexico becomes a federal republic after the ouster and exile of Emperor Augustin de Iturbide. Central American provinces secede, becoming the countries of Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
The new Mexican state is marked by tension between the conservative Spanish-origin landowning elite and the largely indigenous landless minority, resulting in instability and frequent armed conflict.
1836 - Former province of Texas, by now increasingly populated by English-speaking Americans, secedes after a war, going on to join the United States nine years later.
1846-8 - Mexican-American War ends with Mexico being forced to sell its northern provinces (including modern-day California, Nevada, New Mexico, Arizona and Utah) to the US.
1855-72 - "La Reforma" period, characterised by liberal reforms limiting the power and landholdings of the Catholic Church.
1864-7 - Archduke Maximilian Habsburg of Austria is installed as Mexican emperor with support from Napoleon III of France and conservative landowners, but is toppled and executed by Republican rebels.
1876-1911 - Porfirio Diaz's 35-year-long dictatorship - known as the "Porfiriato" - brings a long period of stability, modernisation and economic growth, but at the price of political repression and stagnation.
1910-1920 - Mexican Revolution ends the Porfirio Diaz dictatorship and leads to establishment of a constitutional republic.
1913-14 - Diaz' successor, the liberal Francisco Madero, introduces land reform and labour legislation before being assassinated. Victoriano Huerta seizes power. Political unrest continues with Zapata leading a peasant revolt in the south.
Russian revolutionary Leon Trotsky (l) arrives in Mexico, where he was tracked down and killed
The ice pick assassination
1914 - Victoriano Huerta - viewed with suspicion by the United States for alleged pro-German sympathies - resigns, and is succeeded by Venustiano Carranza.
1916 - US forces cross the border in pursuit of the guerrilla leader Francisco "Pancho" Villa.
1917 - US forces withdraw, having failed to kill Villa. A new constitution is adopted, which is designed to ensure permanent democracy in Mexico.
1920 - President Venustiano Carranza is murdered. Civil war follows.
1929 - The National Revolutionary Party is formed. In 1946 it is re-named the Institutional Revolutionary Party, or PRI.
1934 - President Lazaro Cardenas begins programme of oil nationalisation, land reform and industrial expansion.
1940 - Leon Trotsky murdered in Mexico.
1942 - Mexico declares war on Japan and Germany.
1960s - Unrest amongst peasants and labourers over unequal wealth distribution is suppressed.
1968 - Student demonstration in Tlatelolco, Mexico City, during the Olympic Games is fired upon by Mexican security forces. Hundreds of protesters are killed or wounded. The extent of the violence shocks the country.
1976 - Huge offshore oil reserves discovered; the Cantarell field becomes the mainstay of Mexico's oil production.
1985 - Earthquake in Mexico City kills thousands and makes many more homeless.
1993 - Mexican parliament ratifies the North American Free Trade Agreement (Nafta) with the US and Canada.
1994 - A guerrilla rebellion in Chiapas by the Zapatista National Liberation Army is brutally suppressed by government troops. The rebels oppose Nafta and want greater recognition for Indian rights. The government recognises the Zapatista National Liberation Front (EZLN).
1994 August - Presidential elections won by PRI candidate Ernesto Zedillo Ponce de Leon, after the previous candidate, Luis Donaldo Colosio, was murdered. The stock market plunges in December, the peso loses a third of its value.
1995 - Former President Carlos Salinas goes into exile after his brother Raul Salinas is connected with Colosio's murder.
1995 November - The government and the EZLN reach an agreement on greater autonomy for the indigenous Mayans of Chiapas.
1996 - The insurgency in the south escalates as the leftist Popular Revolutionary Army (EPR) attacks government troops.
1997 - The PRI suffers heavy losses in elections and loses its overall majority in the lower house of parliament for the first time since 1929.
1997 December - 45 Indians killed by paramilitary gunmen in a Chiapas village. The incident causes an international outcry, President Zedillo starts an investigation.
1998 January - Governor of Chiapas resigns. Peace talks with the rebels are reactivated, but break down at the end of the year.
2000 July - Vicente Fox of the opposition Alliance for Change wins presidential elections, the first opposition candidate ever to do so. Parliamentary elections see the Alliance for Change emerge as the strongest party, beating the PRI by just over 1%.
2000 December - Vicente Fox is sworn in as president.
2001 March - Zapatista guerrillas, led by Subcomandante Marcos, stage their "Zapatour", a march from Chiapas to Mexico City to highlight their demands.
2001 April - Parliament passes a bill increasing the rights of indigenous people. A few days later, Subcomandante Marcos rejects the bill, saying it leaves the Indian population worse off than before. Marcos says the uprising in Chiapas will continue.
2001 November - President Fox appoints a prosecutor to investigate the disappearance of left-wing activists during the 1970s and 1980s.
2002 March - Roberto Madrazo wins the contest to lead the PRI, which governed for 71 years until 2000.
2002 June - Millions of secret security files are released, shedding light on the torture and killing by security forces of hundreds of political activists in the 1960s and 1970s. President Fox says his government is not afraid to pursue prosecutions.
2002 July - Former President Luis Echeverria is questioned about massacres of student protesters in 1968, when he was interior minister, and in 1971 when he was president.
The ski-mask wearing sub-commandante Marcos was the public face of the popular rebellion
In the footsteps of Zapata
Profile: Zapatista's mysterious leader
2002 September - Three army officers are charged with first-degree murder over the killings of 134 leftists in the 1970s.
2004 July - Investigator deems 1971 shooting of student protesters by government forces to have been genocide; judge refuses to order arrest of former President Luis Echeverria on charges that he ordered attack.
2005 January - Six prison officers are murdered and top-security jails are put on high alert amid escalating tension between the authorities and drug gangs.
2005 April - Political furore as Mexico City mayor and presidential favourite Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador is stripped of his immunity from prosecution by Congress in a land dispute. The government eventually abandons the prosecution.
2006 February - A federal post of special prosecutor is created to tackle violent crime against women. Mexico had been criticised by the UN and rights groups over the unsolved murders of more than 300 women over 12 years in the border city of Ciudad Juarez.
2006 July - Conservative candidate Felipe Calderon is declared the winner of presidential elections with a razor-thin majority over his leftist rival, Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, who challenges the result with mass street protests. The Federal Electoral Tribunal confirms Mr Calderon's win in September.
2006 October - US President George W Bush signs legislation to build 1,125km (700 miles) of fencing along the US-Mexico border. Mexico condemns plans for the barrier, which is intended to curb illegal immigration.
2006 December - A new federal police force is created to tackle drugs cartels; thousands of troops are deployed in the western state of Michoacan as part of a major anti-drug trafficking drive.
Hundreds died or disappeared when Luis Echeverria was interior minister or president
New warrant for ex-leader
Mexicans dig for 'disappeared'
2007 February - New law obliging authorities to take tougher action against domestic violence comes into effect.
2007 July - A financial website says that Mexican telecoms tycoon Carlos Slim has overtaken Microsoft founder Bill Gates to become the world's richest person.
Genocide trial against former president Luis Echeverria is suspended.
2007 October - Heavy rains flood nearly the entire southern state of Tabasco. Some 500,000 are made homeless in one of the country's worst natural disasters.
2008 Drug-related killings soar. Murders linked to organised crime leap to almost 1,400 in first five months of year.
2008 May - Attorney-general Eduardo Medina Mora says more than 4,000 people have been killed in 18 months since President Calderon took office and declared war on drugs cartels. About 450 of the dead are police, soldiers or prosecutors, and many of the killings have been concentrated along the US border.
2008 August - Hundreds of thousands join marches throughout Mexico to protest against continuing wave of drugs-related violence.
2008 October - Faced with drop in Mexican oil production, government passes series of energy reforms. Package includes controversial plans to allow private investment in state oil giant Pemex.
2009 January - Government unveils package of emergency measures worth nearly $150m (Â£100m) to protect economy from effects of US economic downturn.
2009 February - Reports say about 1,000 people died in a further upsurge in drug-related violence in the first six weeks of 2009.
2009 March - Army troops enter Ciudad Juarez, on the border with the US, as open warfare erupts between rival drug gangs.
2009 April - Authorities close schools and public buildings after dozens are confirmed to have been killed by the virulent new swine flu virus.
2009 July - Opposition Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) makes large gains in mid-term congressional elections, winning 48% of seats in the Chamber of Deputies.
2009 October - Murder rate in Ciudad Juarez on Mexico-US border reaches all-time high amid battles between rival drug cartels.
2009 December - One of Mexico's most-wanted drug lords, Arturo Beltran Leyva, is killed in a shoot-out with state security forces.
The US has erected border fences to try keep out illegal migrants
Mexico-US migration on the slide
The authorities put the number of drug-related killings for 2009 at around 6,500, the worst year of bloodshed since President Felipe Calderon declared war on the drug cartels in late 2006.
2010 March - President Calderon calls on United States to share responsibility in battle against drug trafficking, after the murder of three people connected to US consulate in border city of Ciudad Juarez.
2010 August - US President Barack Obama signs into law a $600m bill to put more agents and equipment along the Mexican border to stem the flow of illegal immigrants.
2010 December - Wikileaks releases US diplomatic cables revealing that the US ambassador questioned the Mexican security forces' ability to tackle organised crime.
In 2006, President Calderon launched a crackdown on Mexico's brutal drugs gangs
Q&A: Mexico's drug-related violence
Mexico's gruesome killings
2011 August - An attack on the Casino Royale in Monterrey kills 52 people, after gunmen douse the building with fuel and set it alight.
2012 May - The army arrests a drug cartel leader over the killing of 49 people whose mutilated bodies are dumped on a major road in Nuevo Leon state, in one of the worst atrocities committed in the ongoing drug war.
2012 July - The Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) candidate Enrique Pena Nieto wins presidential election.
2013 July - Miguel Angel Trevino Morales, head of the brutal Zetas drugs cartel, is arrested in the highest-profile arrest since President Pena Nieto adopted a policy of targeting local bosses rather than big names.
2014 February -  Vigilante groups launch an offensive against the Knights Templar drugs cartel in the state of Michoacan; they are granted temporary legal status as Rural Defence Corps.
2014 August - Mexico's Congress approves sweeping reforms to the country's energy sector that will open the market to foreign oil firms and strip state-owned energy group Pemex of the monopoly it has held since nationalisation in 1938.
2014 November - Plans are announced to bring regional government and police to be brought under federal control after mass protests over the disappearance in September of 43 trainee teachers in the southwestern state of Guerrero.
2015 January - Authorities issue arrest warrants for 45 suspects - including a former mayor -  in the case of 43 missing students kidnapped and thought killed in Guerrero.
2015 May - Hundreds of gunmen overrun the city of Chilapa in Guerrero, abducting 15 young men in a suspected drug gang turf war.
2015 June - Governing Institutional Revolutionary Party and its allies lose seats but hold onto power as independents and the new leftwing party Morena make a strong showing in regional and local polls.
2015 July - Top drug lord Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman escapes from high-security prison through a tunnel, in his second prison-break since 2001, and over a year-and-a-half since his recapture in January 2014. He is recaptured in January 2016.
2015 August - Inter-American Commission on Human Rights complains its investigation is not being given access to suspects in Guerrero missing students case.
2016 February - Visiting Pope Francis urges a stadium packed with members of the clergy not to give up in the face of violence, drug trafficking and corruption.
2016 March - Mexico says it will not pay for a wall to built along the Mexican-US border in its first direct response to US presidential candidate Donald Trump's electoral pledge.
2016 May - President Enrique Pena Nieto has announced proposals to reform the constitution to allow same sex marriages across the country.
2017 January - Drug lord Joaquin Guzman, known as El Chapo, is extradited to the United States to be tried on charges of money laundering, drug-trafficking, kidnapping and murder.

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


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

Question: Supermarket chain Aldi is recalling a king prawn product after two batches were found to contain salmonella.

The bacterium, which can cause food poisoning, was detected in Specially Selected Tikka King Prawns which are only on sale in Scottish stores.
Food Standards Scotland (FSS) urged anyone who had bought the frozen prawns to return them for a full refund.
The batch numbers on the 200g packs are 6K14 and 6K15 and the best before dates are 13 April and 14 April 2018.
No other Aldi products are known to be affected.

A criminal investigation has begun after the alleged tampering incident at a Co-op in Nottingham on Saturday.
In December, the grocery chain issued a recall of 165,000 chocolate Santas after button batteries were found.
A Co-op spokesman said some shoppers had returned chocolate bunnies since the recall of 3,000 items was issued.
Tammy-Louise Dundon said her daughter Sophia Wood bit the ears off the bunny before tipping out a single-cell battery.
"If she hadn't have been able to tell me that she'd found it, obviously she would have swallowed it," she said.
"She would have been in pain and I wouldn't have known why.
"I would have taken her to hospital, they wouldn't have known what they were looking for and it could have ended so badly."
Last year doctors said button batteries posed a "deadly" risk to toddlers.
A spokesman for Co-op said posters had been put up in stores warning about the Easter bunnies.
"We have had some public response but we think quite a lot will have been consumed over the last few days," he said.
"We go to great lengths to make sure our products are safe. These cases are extremely unusual."
No other reports had been received, he added.
Nottinghamshire Police said it was aware and was investigating.
Customers have been urged to return Easter bunny figures to stores for a full refund.
The latest seasonal chocolate recall comes just a month after two alleged tampering incidents prompted Co-op to issue a warning about its chocolate Santas.
Although the bunnies are made by the same supplier, Co-op said it had the "utmost confidence" in the firm and it was "pure speculation" to link the two.
Derbyshire-based chocolate-maker Thorntons recalled thousands of its Santas last month, which were feared to contain pieces of plastic.
Exploding phones prompted a worldwide recall of 2.5 million Samsung Galaxy Note 7s last year.
Replacement devices started to catch fire, leading the South Korean manufacturer to end production of the handset.
More than 250,000 Vauxhall Zafiras were recalled twice last year after some vehicles' engines burst into flames.
In 2013, "beef" lasagnes were found to contain horsemeat.
Findus withdrew thousands of its products during the scandal, as did Tesco and Nestle.
It led to a big drop in sales of products like frozen burgers and ready meals.


Question: this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article Given ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'A shopkeeper was threatened by masked robbers wielding what is believed to be a firearm during a raid at a post office.'], a positive would be ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article!', 'The two men escaped with a five-figure sum of cash after the robbery at 08:10 in Strathaven, South Lanarkshire.\nPolice said it had been a "very frightening" experience for the shopkeeper, who was not injured.\nOfficers are checking CCTV footage and speaking to local businesses and people who were in the area at the time.\nLocal officers were supported by armed police when they attended the incident, which took place at the post office within the Day to Day store in Green Street.\nOne of the robbers was about 5ft 10in to 5ft 11in tall, of stocky build, and was wearing blue jeans and black boots.\nThe other was between 5ft 7in and 5ft 8in tall, of slim build, and was wearing a black cap with an \'NY\' logo and a jacket with a white zip.\nDet Insp Colin Campbell said: "The men, both of whom had their faces covered with masks similar to balaclavas, ran off from the shop via the lane to the side of it.\n"At this time they made off on foot. We don\'t know if they had access to a vehicle or not, but that will obviously be one of our lines of inquiry.\n"It\'s possible the suspects had been either hanging about the area prior to the robbery, or indeed over the past few days, so if you did see anyone acting suspiciously, either in a car or not, then please get in touch with police."'] & a negative would be ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Just before 21:00 GMT, a man armed with a knife went into a bookmakers on the Grosvenor Road and threatened a member of staff.\nHe then produced a suspected firearm and threatened a second staff member before making off empty handed.\nA man, also armed with a suspected firearm, robbed an off-license on the Springfield Road just after 22:00 GMT.\nHe made off with a sum of money and a quantity of cigarettes.\nPolice believe he may also have been carrying a knife.']

Question: Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis has said he expects an agreement with the country's international creditors within the next week.

Greece is fast-approaching bankruptcy and is due to make a payment of €1.5bn (£1.09bn) to the International Monetary Fund (IMF) on 5 June.
Mr Varoufakis told Star TV a deal with creditors was "very close" and denied the country might leave the eurozone.
"Another currency is not on our radar," he added.
The Greek government, EU and IMF have been locked in negotiations over economic reforms they say must be implemented before the latest €7.2bn tranche of the country's bailout fund is released.
Issues over pension reform, deregulation of the labour market, and the re-hiring of 4,000 former civil servants are yet to be resolved.
The deadlock has led to concerns that Greece could run out of cash.
Last week, the government raided its IMF reserves in order to pay €750m in debt interest on its existing loans.
€320bn
Greece's debt mountain
€240bn
European bailout
€56bn Greece owes Germany
177% country's debt-to-GDP ratio
25% fall in GDP since 2010
26% Greek unemployment rate
Mr Varoufakis said a payment deal was on the cards, but insisted he would reject any compromise he considered "non-viable".
"I assure you that if we face a dilemma between paying a creditor who refuses to sign an agreement with us and a pensioner, we will pay the pensioner.
"I hope we will be able to pay both," he added during the live Q&A (in Greek).
On Thursday the country's Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras will attend the EU Eastern Partnership Summit summit in Riga.
Although Greece is not on the agenda EU Commission spokesman Margaritis Schinas said it was likely to be one of the main topics of conversation.
Mr Schinas welcomed the commitment by the Greek government to bring the talks to a conclusion but said more time and effort was needed "to bridge the gaps on the remaining open issues in the negotiations".

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

Thousands celebrated in the streets after hearing the final result was 61.3% "No", against 38.7% "Yes".
But European officials warned that it could see the country ejected from the eurozone and the euro fell across the board in Asian markets on Monday.
Greece's finance minister, who often clashed with creditors, has resigned.
Yanis Varoufakis wrote on his blog that he had been "made aware of a certain preference by some Eurogroup participants, and assorted 'partners', for my... 'absence' from its meetings".
Latest updates
The prime minister had judged this to be "potentially helpful to him in reaching an agreement", he noted, adding: "I shall wear the creditors' loathing with pride."
Greece's governing Syriza party had campaigned for a "No", saying that the bailout terms were humiliating.
Mr Tsipras said late on Sunday that the Greeks had proved that "democracy won't be blackmailed."
Speaking in a televised address, he said: "Given the unfavourable conditions last week, you have made a very brave choice.''
"But I am aware that the mandate you gave me is not a mandate for rupture.''
He said that Greece would go back to the negotiating table on Monday, adding that an International Monetary Fund (IMF) assessment published this week confirmed that restructuring Greek debt was necessary.
But some European officials had already warned that creditors could take a "No" vote to mean that Greeks had rejected further talks.
European leaders were varied in their openness to more talks with Greece after the vote.
Germany's Deputy Chancellor, Sigmar Gabriel, told local media that renewed negotiations with Greece were "difficult to imagine" and that Mr Tsipras had "torn down the bridges" between Greece and Europe.
However, Italian and Belgian ministers were more conciliatory, with Belgium's finance minister saying that the door remained open to restart talks "literally, within hours".
Jeroen Dijsselbloem, who heads the eurozone's group of finance ministers, said the referendum result was "very regrettable" for the future of Greece.
Meanwhile, Martin Schulz, the president of the European Parliament, warned that Europe was entering "a very difficult and even dramatic time" unless the Greek government made "meaningful" proposals in the coming hours.
Greece had been locked in negotiations with its creditors for months when the Greek government unexpectedly called a referendum on the terms it was being offered.
The damoclean sword hanging over Greece is that the banks will run out of cash in just a few days.
Which means that a decision on what kind of limited service the banks can provide, to be made by the Greek government, will hinge entirely on whether the European Central Bank's (ECB) governing council decides to freeze, cut or increase the provision of Emergency Liquidity Assistance, or emergency loans to Greece.
As for the ECB, it does not wish to be seen as Greece's Judge Dredd. It will take its lead from any statement by eurozone government heads on whether there is a realistic chance of a new deal to rescue the finances of the ailing Greek state.
So the fate of Greece lies firmly where it always did, in the lap of the German Chancellor, Angela Merkel and her fellow heads of government.
And here is the horrendous analysis of costs that they need to make.
Robert Peston: Huge costs of Greece staying in or quitting euro
Will 'No' vote hasten Greece's exit from the euro?
Gavin Hewitt: Greece votes 'no' and gambles future
Banks have been shut since last Monday after the European Central Bank declined to give Greece more emergency funding.
Withdrawals at cash machines have been limited to €60 per day. Greece's last bailout expired on Tuesday and Greece missed a €1.6bn (£1.1bn) payment to the IMF.
Greek government officials have insisted that rejecting the bailout terms would help them negotiate a better deal with international creditors.
Mr Varoufakis wrote that the "No" referendum vote was a "majestic, big yes to a democratic Europe". Earlier, he said that banks would reopen on Tuesday.
The coming days will see a flurry of emergency meetings across Europe.
European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker said he would have a conference call with key EU officials and the ECB on Monday morning.
French President Francois Hollande and German Chancellor Angela Merkel are scheduled to meet in Paris on Monday. A summit of eurozone heads of state has been arranged for Tuesday.
The European Commission - one of the "troika" of creditors along with the IMF and the ECB - wanted Athens to raise taxes and slash welfare spending to meet its debt obligations.
Greece's Syriza-led government, which was elected in January on an anti-austerity platform, said creditors had tried to use fear to put pressure on Greeks.


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

Question: Police are investigating an allegation of abuse aimed at Morris dancers who were heckled for wearing black face-paint.

The group were jeered during a performance in Birmingham city centre on Saturday.
West Midlands Police said it will review CCTV of the event after receiving a complaint.
The BBC has contacted the dancers, from Alvechurch in Worcestershire, for comment.
More on this and other stories from Birmingham and the Black Country
Supt Andy Parsons said: "We have received one complaint regarding verbal abuse and threats made to someone linked to the dance group.
"No complaints have been made about the Morris dancing performance itself. "
Mr Parsons added officers would also be speaking to witnesses to "understand exactly what happened" and determine if any offences were committed.
The issue has sparked numerous comments on social media, with many people voicing support for the dancers.
Among those was Bromsgrove MP, Sajid Javid, who said Morris dancers were "as racist as I am".
The use of black face make-up by Morris dancers has made headlines before after Shrewsbury Folk Festival banned the practice after receiving complaints.
However, supporters say the practice dates back centuries and is not linked to race.

The boy was treated in hospital for a cut to his head after the clown threw a log at him on Lordens Hill, Dinnington, on Tuesday night.
South Yorkshire Police said it had received 61 reports of incidents involving clowns since 21 September.
Officers are also investigating two reports of clowns armed with knives.
In an interview, Owen Russell, 17, said he was walking home with friends, and bumped into the clown after taking a shortcut down an alleyway.
He said the clown started making sinister noises, before throwing a log at him, leaving him needing six stitches to a cut on his head.
Supt Colin McFarlane said: "There is a clear distinction to be drawn between young people who might be dressing up as we move into the Guy Fawkes and Halloween period, and those that are dressing as clowns in order to commit public order offences or harassment."
The attack comes after dozens of recent reports across the UK of pranksters dressing up as clowns to scare members of the public.
The craze began in the United States last month, with reports of incidents in the UK emerging soon after.
Other reports to South Yorkshire Police include people dressed as clowns knocking on windows and doors.
Elsewhere, a 13-year-old girl was threatened with rape and having her throat cut, by a so-called clown prankster, Cumbria Police said.
In London, a teenager was arrested after reports of a man dressed as a clown scaring people at a university campus.


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

Question: The Trump administration's top trade priority is to renegotiate the Nafta trade deal with Canada and Mexico, according to commerce secretary nominee Wilbur Ross.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

He was speaking to US senators at a confirmation hearing on his nomination.
Mr Ross said China was the "most protectionist" country among large economies.
But "Nafta is logically is the first thing for us to deal with," he said.
"We ought to solidify relationships in the best way we can in our territory before we go off to other jurisdictions.
"That should be, and hopefully will be if I'm confirmed, a very early topic in this administration," said the 79-year-old billionaire.
During the recent US presidential election campaign, the President-elect, Donald Trump, bitterly criticised both Nafta and trade deals with China.
Mr Trump said both were responsible for the erosion of millions of US manufacturing jobs.
He promised he would renegotiate Nafta to make it more favourable to the US companies or withdraw from the 23-year-old pact.
Mr Ross told the Senate committee: "I am not anti-trade. I am pro-trade."
He added: "But I am pro-sensible trade, not trade that is to the disadvantage of the American worker and to the American manufacturing community."
And he suggested that counties that "violated" US standards for free trade should be "severely punished."
With regard to China, Mr Ross said he would try to cut that country's high tariff and non-tariff barriers to trade.
"We would like levelise that playing field and bring the realities a bit closer to the rhetoric," he added.
"It's a little weird that we have very low tariffs and China has very high tariffs. That seems to me to be a bit of an imbalance."
He told the senators that Chinese officials talked much more about free trade than they actually practiced.
"So I think a lot of what we need is elimination of inappropriate and in most cases improper trade barriers to us," he said.
"I think American ingenuity, American management and American labour can compete very, very effectively if it's a fair fight. In a lot of cases it's not a fair fight."

Republican House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy on Monday refused to endorse Mr Trump's plan to place 35% tariffs on relocated companies.
His comments come in response to Mr Trump tweets over the weekend.
"There will be a tax on our soon to be strong border of 35% for these companies," Mr Trump wrote.
"This tax will make leaving financially difficult…Please be forewarned prior to making a very expensive mistake! THE UNITED STATES IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS!", he wrote in a series of social media posts.
Mr Trump's call to tax imports on goods made by firms that relocate would need to pass through Congress, where Republican orthodoxy includes devotion to free-market principles.
Mr Trump should instead keep companies in the US by changing the tax code and lowering the rate that businesses must pay, Mr McCarthy said.
"I think that's a better way of solving the problem than getting into a trade war with a 35% tariff," the California Republican told reporters at the US Capitol building.
Republicans are typically reluctant to impose such tariffs, seeing it as an intrusion into the free market, but few have so far challenged outright Mr Trump's plan.
Reception within the party to his 35% tax has ranged from lukewarm to outright hostility.
House Speaker Paul Ryan refused to comment directly on it, while the conservative-leaning US Chamber of Commerce criticised it as "self-destructive".
And the Club for Growth political action committee's president said such tariffs "would be devastating to consumers and businesses''.
In other developments:
Trump wants to dump new Air Force One
Boeing, Trump and his chaos theory
What does Trump want with Al Gore?
Can Donald Trump get what he wants?
Recently, Trump was applauded by Republicans leaders when he got involved in negotiations with air-conditioning manufacturer Carrier, preventing hundreds of jobs from moving to Mexico.
But taxpayers were left with a $7 million bill, after Mr Trump promised tax breaks and grants to the US company which still plans to shift around 1,000 jobs out of the country.
Mr Trump has been preparing for office by putting together his new administration, but differences remain over his choice of Secretary of State.
He will be inaugurated as the 45th president on 20 January.


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

Question: Protesters have unveiled a seven-mile "peace scarf" as part of a protest in Berkshire against replacing the UK's Trident nuclear weapons system.

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

The scarf, which took thousands of hours to knit, was stretched from the Atomic Weapons Establishments in Aldermaston to Burghfield.
It was created from hundreds of pieces of knitting made across the world and took about five hours to assemble.
Campaigners have spent the past eight months making the scarf.
Police closed several roads for about five minutes at 13:00 BST, to enable all of the pieces of material to be connected for the whole seven-mile distance.
The sites in Aldermaston and Burghfield provide the warheads for the submarine-launched missile system.
Symon Hill, from Action AWE, said: "It's a creative way of making a point that is shared by millions of people around the world, which is concern about the impact of nuclear weapons if they're used.
"It costs Â£100bn to renew Trident at a time when we are experiencing cuts to public services and the welfare state that we need."
The scarf was assembled by hundreds of people on the morning of the protest using ribbons and safety pins.
The demonstration was organised by Action Atomic Weapon Eradication (AWE) and the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND).
A final decision on whether to renew Trident, the UK's nuclear deterrent, is due in 2016.

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Ministers feared protests might be so "widespread and powerful" that they could stop US cruise missiles from being based at RAF Greenham Common.
Newly-released files also show they were prepared for clashes between armed troops and objectors outside the base.
But they feared a public backlash if a protester was shot by US military.
To prevent that, Mrs Thatcher's ministers ordered British troops to be ready to tackle protesters as the American nuclear warheads were delivered in November 1983, documents released to the National Archives in Kew, west London, show.
The government worried it was losing the propaganda battle over nuclear weapons - particularly as 1983 was an election year.
At one point Foreign Secretary Francis Pym warned there was a risk of a mass movement and civil disobedience "so widespread and powerful that deployment of cruise would actually become difficult or impossible".
Ahead of a massive demonstration planned for Easter Monday, Mrs Thatcher's press secretary Bernard Ingham drew up a list of suggestions for getting media coverage and stealing some of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament's thunder, files reveal.
They included photographs of Michael Heseltine visiting the Berlin Wall, and research on the many bank holiday activities which Mr Ingham thought were likely to be more popular than going on a CND demo.
Ideas included "motoring, watching football, racing, fishing... pigeon or whippet or tortoise racing".
There was also another suggestion which is redacted in the main copy of his memo in the file - a note says it has been "temporarily retained".
However, an unredacted copy of the same page appears elsewhere in the folder, from which it seems Mr Ingham's propaganda masterstroke was to release pictures of Prince William, then aged 10 months and on his first visit to Australia.
Mr Ingham's suggestion was acted on. When Prince Charles and Princess Diana landed at Alice Springs, a rather grumpy-looking William was duly brought down the aircraft steps by his nanny to be displayed to the cameras, before being quickly taken back on board.
The files also reveal the government was concerned about what would happen when the first US nuclear warheads were delivered by plane to RAF Greenham Common at the start of November 1983 - at what was one of the tensest periods of the Cold War.
The women who opposed Thatcher
'I was there at Greenham peace camp'
In pictures: Greenham Common protests
A permanent "peace camp" had been set up outside the Berkshire base by a group of about 250 women in 1982, who made regular attempts to cut the perimeter wire and get into the base.
In a memo to the prime minister marked "secret", Michael Heseltine, the defence secretary at the time, outlined the government's plans.
To avoid alerting demonstrators to the imminent arrival of the warheads, extra security was to be drafted in only at the very last minute, he said.
On the evening before the arrival of the warheads, "RAF personnel should be inserted covertly into the base to be reinforced by substantial numbers of Ministry of Defence police who would arrive very shortly before the first aircraft landed", he wrote.
Up to four infantry battalions would be held in reserve.
The greatest risk, Mr Heseltine wrote, was when the warheads were being transferred between the aircraft and the bunker in which they would be permanently stored.
During the transfer they would be protected by US armed guards "with rules of engagement exactly the same as our own".
"The political implications of a demonstrator being shot by an American guard would, at this stage of initial deployment, be very grave," he wrote.
His answer was to insert a small number of armed RAF servicemen among the Americans, so that any determined demonstrator who managed to penetrate the perimeter fence and get past a screen of unarmed police "would finally confront an armed British serviceman rather than an armed American."
Nuclear weapons began to be removed from RAF Greenham Common after the Intermediate Nuclear Forces (INF) treaty between the US and the USSR was signed in 1987.
The last of the missiles left the site in 1991, and the campaigners left the site when the last perimeter fences were taken down in 2000.
The women left the camp 19 years to the day after the original protesters arrived.


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Question: Lib Dem leader Tim Farron has stepped up calls for the UK to take in child refugees who have fled to Europe, ahead of a key vote in Parliament on Monday.

Mr Farron said his party would support Labour's bid to commit the UK to admitting 3,000 unaccompanied minors.
He said the UK should take its "fair share" of children who have already arrived in Europe, in addition to those it plans to resettle from Syria.
The government said it was taking action to help child refugees.
Home Secretary Theresa May said: "We're putting Â£10m into being able to being able to provide help and support for children who are in Europe."
On Monday the House of Commons will vote on a Labour amendment to the Immigration Bill to allow 3,000 child refugees into the UK.
The government announced last week it would take in as many as 3,000 refugees, mostly vulnerable children, from the war-torn Syria region by 2020.
This is on top of David Cameron's pledge to take 20,000 refugees by the end of the decade.
But speaking on the BBC's Andrew Marr show, Mr Farron said it was not enough, saying there were an estimated 30,000 lone refugee children already in Europe at risk of being trafficked or abused.
It was time for the UK to take its "fair share" and resettle 3,000 of them within its borders, the Lib Dem leader argued.
"I've been to the camps, I've seen families absolutely devastated, people who've fled war and persecution, the threat of death for them and their children and they took an enormously risky decision to cross the water the come to Europe. Why? Because what they left behind was riskier still," he said.
He added: "My question to every Conservative MP, to Theresa May and to David Cameron, is, 'If you were in the situation of these Syrian refugees, if your children were like these unaccompanied children in Europe now, what would you want other countries to do for you?' The answer is obvious," he added.
Some Conservatives MPs are believed to be considering backing Labour's amendment and Mr Farron predicted a government defeat was on the cards.
When asked if he thought they could win the vote, he said: "Yes, of course we can."
Home Secretary Theresa May said: "The question we need to ask ourselves, and we've worked with the UNHCR, is, 'What is in the best interests of these children?'"
Referring to the government's resettlement scheme she said: "That is about children at risk coming from the region, not just unaccompanied children because sometimes they can have a family member or a guardian with them but still be at risk, for example of exploitation or forced marriage."
"And also, we're putting Â£10m into being able to provide help and support for children who are in Europe," she added.
The five-year Syrian civil war has created more than 4.5 million refugees across the region and the UN has warned that a whole generation of Syrian children is at risk.
The UK government's scheme will target unaccompanied children in the Middle East and North Africa, as well as those considered at risk of abuse and exploitation, such as children threatened with child labour and child marriage.
It will resettle children and their families "where the UNHCR deems resettlement is in the best interests of the child".
Labour peer Lord Dubs - who has tabled the amendment to be debated on Monday - said that, while welcome, it "doesn't deal sufficiently with the substance of my amendment."
He also questioned whether "the use of the 3,000 figure is a deliberate ploy to muddy the debate".

The party will devote its opposition day debate in the Commons to the issue, having accused the prime minister of failing to show leadership.
David Cameron has said the UK will take thousands more refugees from Syrian camps.
He has also pledged an additional Â£100m in aid.
On Saturday, Scottish first minister and SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon confirmed Â£1m in Scottish government funding to co-ordinate Scotland's practical response to the humanitarian crisis
She has urged Mr Cameron to "do more" to help those in need.
A leading member of the Scottish Catholic Church also called for action, arguing that the UK needed to be "generous in providing a safe haven" for refugees seeking to enter Europe.
The Archbishop of Glasgow, Philip Tartaglia, criticised the "mean-spirited and unhelpful" approach Britain had adopted so far.
In an article in the Herald newspaper, he said the Conservative leader "appeared to offer no hope to those who have already reached Europe".
He wrote: "In my view the refugees crisis is a test, not of political shrewdness, but of common humanity. What is happening in the Mediterranean, Calais and other access points is an affront to human dignity."
The archbishop's comments came after Ms Sturgeon hosted an emergency summit in Edinburgh on Friday involving the Scottish Refugee Council, council leaders, religious groups and opposition politicians to discuss what could be done.
The Scottish government has agreed to set up a taskforce to co-ordinate the country's response to the crisis, with Â£1m of funding being provided to support its work.
The first minister said Scotland should accept 1,000 people as a "starting point" for further help, and council leaders across the country have signalled a willingness to shelter refugees.
SNP Westminster leader Angus Robertson said the prime minister "has failed to show any leadership on the refugee crisis".
"He must attend this parliamentary debate and show that he is serious about taking action and moving beyond what, to date, has been a slow and wholly inadequate response from his government," Mr Robertson said.
"The prime minister must outline the full details of whether the UK Government will now offer asylum and protection to its fair share of refugees, and how he intends to work with other EU leaders to ensure multi-lateral action and a long-term solution to the crisis."
Labour's Shadow Scottish secretary Ian Murray had earlier written to Mr Robertson urging the SNP to use its Opposition Day debate to press the UK government on what he described as its "shameful" response to the crisis.
He said opposition parties at Westminster must speak out with "one voice" on the issue, and called for the UK to provide more support for refugees.
Earlier this week, Mr Cameron said accepting more people was not the simple answer to the situation.
But on Friday, he said the UK had a "moral responsibility" to help those displaced by the four-year conflict in Syria and more details would follow next week following discussions with organisations working in the region.


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Question: A Sikh group has asked for protests at mixed-faith weddings to stop for six months while new guidelines are tried.

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Several weddings between Sikhs and non-Sikhs have been disrupted in recent weeks by protesters who say the ceremony should be for Sikhs only.
The Sikh Council (UK) argues that the Sikh wedding ceremony, or Anand Karaj, should be reserved only for Sikhs.
But many in the Sikh community disagree with this ruling, saying Sikhism teaches equality and acceptance.
The Sikh Council hosted a meeting of Sikh representatives from across the UK on Sunday to discuss solutions to the tensions.
This included drawing up a voluntary "code of conduct" designed to address any uncertainties around mixed marriages in the Sikh community.
Marrying people of other faiths is acceptable, they said, but marrying them in a Sikh temple is not.
A BBC Asian Network investigation had previously found that Sikh weddings were regularly disrupted by protesters opposed to mixed-faith marriages in Sikh temples, called Gurdwaras.
The meeting called for the protests to stop for six months to "allow education processes, programmes and resources" to be developed and implemented by Gurdwaras.
Navraj Singh, who attended the meeting, says the protesters do not want to break anyone's hearts, but Sikh scriptures say there is a code of conduct laid down by the Gurus, which needs to be upheld.
The Sikh Council says only Sikhs can take part in the Sikh wedding ceremony.
Non-Sikhs can only be involved if they accept the Sikh faith and change their name to include Singh or Kaur.
"If somebody really passionately wants to have an Anand Karaj they have to accept that the long-established code of conduct for Sikhs clearly states only a Sikh can be wedded by the Anand Karaj", said Gurinder Singh Josan, from the Sikh Council.
People of other faiths are welcome in Sikh temples and can attend blessings for their wedding there, Shamsher Singh of the National Sikh Youth Federation told BBC Radio 4's Today Programme.
Sikh scholar Davinder Panesar says, "If the Gurus don't accept division in faith, caste or gender, why is it being enforced on the Sikh community? It doesn't make sense and contradicts Sikh teachings."
The proposals put forward by the Sikh Council are voluntary. It is up to the Gurdwaras if they implement them.
But Navraj Singh is not sure everyone will follow the guidelines.
"I can envisage there are going to be some Gurdwaras who say we're going to do what we want. I can still envisage some protests happening at these places of worship, people who chose not to follow the Sikh Council," he said.

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That's the dramatic headline in today's Belfast Telegraph.
Days after the UK's terror-threat level was raised to critical, the paper has sent a reporter to test the defences at various visitor attractions in Belfast.
The paper says it found "worrying security lapses" as a result of its experiment, which involved the journalist carrying a large rucksack similar to that used by Salman Abedi to carry explosives to the exit of the Ariana Grande concert.
Allan Preston writes: "Yesterday afternoon, this paper visited Titanic Belfast, the grounds of City Hall, the Odyssey pavilion and Victoria Square shopping centre.
"A black backpack was carried through the main entrances unchallenged and then left alone for around five minutes.
"On just one occasion, the bag was searched, by staff at City Hall."
He goes on to say that security guards were patrolling the Odyssey as the bag lay unattended.
Assistant Chief Constable Barbara Gary said: "The community in Northern Ireland should feel reassured that the police are deploying all available resources to deal with this threat, the threat of dissident republicans, and to continue to deliver a policing service to keep all communities safe."
A spokesperson for the Odyssey said: "We take the security of our customers extremely seriously," and a spokesperson from Titanic Belfast said they prioritised the security of its building, staff and guests.
Victoria Square were contacted but the Belfast Telegraph says they made no comment.
Also in the Belfast Telegraph is the claim that social workers were "warned repeatedly" about a teenager who died in a suspected drugs incident last weekend.
Caitlin White, 15, was found unconscious in a wooded area near Portadown.
A spokesperson for the Southern Health Trust said they had "no comment at all" to make.
On the front of the Irish News is a photograph of wooden pallets stacked in the back gardens of a row of houses.
The paper reports that the materials were being collected for bonfires, but it says that last night the supplies were due to be moved over concerns about safety.
That's after a row of terraced houses caught fire close to a large bonfire in the lower Shankill area last year.
On page three there's the news that Northern Ireland's Attorney General might feature in a landmark ruling on humanist wedding ceremonies.
Belfast model Laura Lacole is challenging a refusal to officially authorise the ceremony at her wedding to Republic of Ireland footballer Eunan O'Kane next month.
John Larkin is now confirmed to have entered an appearance under a notice of devolution.
This means he could now make submissions when the hearing gets under way today.
The News Letter carries the same story on the humanist wedding debate - but leads with a different marriage story.
'Scotland church edges towards gay marriage' is the headline on the front page.
The story looks at a debate in the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland about whether there may be a way that same-sex marriage could be allowed in church.
The proposal was outlined in a report by the Theological Forum of the Church of Scotland, the News Letter reports.
The report also called for the church to apologise for its "history of discrimination against gay people".
In response to the debate, a spokesperson for the Presbyterian Church in Ireland told the paper: "Many people in the Presbyterian Church will be deeply saddened at today's development in Scotland, which, we believe, is at variance with the traditional biblical understanding of marriage."


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Question: Five firefighters have been injured while tackling a blaze on common land near Exeter.

Four were treated for smoke inhalation and one was taken to hospital with burns, Devon and Somerset Fire and Rescue Service said.
The gorse fire, which began at about 13:45 BST, has engulfed a large area of dry heath-land on Woodbury Common.
Twenty fire engine crews were sent to tackle the flames that were fanned by high winds.
The fire is being fought on a number of fronts and a police helicopter has been deployed to help survey the scene.
Chief Fire Officer Lee Howell said it was a "very difficult incident" and his teams were struggling with wind direction and a lack of water supplies.
He said: "It's a very, very large area - at the moment it's difficult to quantify and there is a fire front on a number of different parts of the common - and so our resources are being targeted to bring that under control in a number of different areas."
He added that firefighters will be at the scene overnight and into the early hours of Monday morning.
The nearby Woodbury Park Golf and Country Club has been evacuated as a precaution.
Smoke can be seen for miles around and the public have been advised to avoid the area.

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The North Wales Fire and Rescue Service was called to the blaze in Blaenau Ffestiniog on Christmas Day at 19:32 GMT.
The fire started in a static caravan on the site and no-one was injured.


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Question: Three children needed hospital treatment after eating cookies given to them by a woman in Grimsby.

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Two girls, aged 13 and 15, and a 13-year-old boy were handed the biscuits on Freeman Street on Saturday evening, police said.
The teenagers were treated at the Diana, Princes of Wales Hospital and later discharged.
A 60-year-old woman arrested in connection with the incident has been released on bail until early November.
More on this and other stories from across East Yorkshire and North and North East Lincolnshire
Detectives said it was "too early to say exactly what has happened".
Det Ch Insp Nicki Miller said: "[This] should serve as a timely reminder to people and I would encourage parents to remind their children that they should not talk to people they don't know.
"If they are approached by someone who they are unsure about they should alert their parents who in turn should contact the police if there are genuine concerns about them."

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