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

Question: The six shortlisted designs for a piece of art marking the Battle of Stirling Bridge have gone on display.

The project is backed by the Guardians of Scotland Trust, which seeks to promote recognition of William Wallace and his co-commander Andrew de Moray.
De Moray died later in the year of the battle of injuries he had sustained.
The 1297 Battle of Stirling Bridge is one of the most significant in Scottish history but has had no prominent marker on the site until now.
Setting up a monumental artwork to honour Wallace and de Moray was a central purpose of the Guardians of Scotland Trust.
It was established in 2011 and is backed by the Andrew de Moray Project and the Society of William Wallace.
The artists shortlisted for the project are David Annand, Doug Cocker, Alan Herriot, Kenny Hunter, Malcolm Robertson and Kate Robinson.
Their designs have gone on show at the Stirling Smith Art Gallery and Museum.
Opening the exhibition, local SNP MSP Bruce Crawford said: "I do not think I can overstate the potential significance of this project to the both historic heritage and potential tourism offer that it can bring. I am hugely excited by it.
"The trust has acted as a catalyst to bring together stakeholders and building partnerships with Historic Environment Scotland, Stirling Council, Glasgow School of Art and the Stirling Smith Gallery.
"They are helping to continue telling Stirling's story."
The Battle of Stirling Bridge was part of the first war of Scottish independence.
Wallace and de Moray had been fighting a guerrilla war against English forces. Wallace largely in the south and de Moray mainly in the north of Scotland.
They came together on the north bank of the River Forth on 11 September 1297, to protect a crossing point on the river.
Lined up against them was an English force led by the Earl of Surrey and Hugh de Cressingham.
The Scots allowed part of the English force to cross the river by the bridge, then attacked while their opponents were divided by the river.
The battle was considered a decisive victory for the Scottish forces. Wallace and de Moray were appointed Guardians of Scotland in the absence of a legitimate king.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
Fewshot example: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'David Turtle, 62, was arrested after the body of his 50-year-old wife Stephanie was found beneath a car by firefighters on Friday morning.\nMr Turtle served on Bournemouth Council from May 2015 to July 2016.\nHe and his wife moved to Prayssac in the Lot department last year to set up a guest house.\nHe was placed under investigation for aggravated murder after telling police he argued with his wife, but her death was an accident.\nA post-mortem examination found Mrs Turtle died of asphyxia after being crushed.\nMr Turtle served as a councillor for Bournemouth\'s Kinson North ward.\nCommenting at the time of his resignation, he said: "It\'s been a privilege serving Bournemouth Council and the residents of Kinson North, but I\'ve taken the personal decision to live abroad."\nOn a blog the couple set up about their move to France, Mrs Turtle wrote on 23 July last year: "So here we are at the beginning of a whole new chapter in our lives, in our new house, in Prayssac, south west France and very excited and nervous we are too!"\nA spokeswoman for the Foreign and Commonwealth office said it was supporting the family of Mrs Turtle.']" == "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'A former Conservative councillor has been placed under investigation in south-west France on suspicion of murdering his wife.']"

Tynemouth Pool, filled daily with seawater with the passing of the tides, was once a popular visitor attraction but has lain derelict since the 1990s.
The art exhibition has opened at the Old Low Lights Heritage Centre in North Shields to raise money for the pool.
The specially commissioned artworks will be auctioned on 26 November.
See more on this story and other news from the North East here.
Works at the exhibition include the first print of a previously unseen work by internationally renowned photographer and founder member of the Amber Film and Photography Collective, Sirkka-Liisa Konttinen,
The Friends of Tynemouth Outdoor Pool, which was formed in 2012, has submitted detailed refurbishment proposals to North Tyneside Council.
Exhibition organisers said: "While the artwork on display will cover a variety of mediums and artistic approaches, all exhibiting artists share a common aim of helping return the outdoor pool site to its former glory."
Also at the exhibition will be an "incredible illuminated model" of the restoration, which has been created in Lego by architectural photographer Steve Mayes.
Afterwards it will go on display at various locations around North Tyneside.


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

Question: Dover Athletic moved up to fourth in the National League as Stefan Payne and Ricky Miller both scored twice to end Lincoln's six-game unbeaten run.

Payne curled in an early opener past Paul Farman and the hosts seized control in a frantic second half.
Sam Magri's pass teed up Ricky Miller to make it 2-0 and Payne added his second after good work by Tom Murphy.
Jack Muldoon gave the Imps hope after a goalmouth scramble, but Miller wrapped up victory from close range.

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Former Torquay United winger Niall Thompson scored a hat-trick, taking his tally to five goals in his last four matches.
Les Afful was also on target for City, who move up two places to 16th in the sixth tier of English football.
Truro's last victory came on 24 September, when they won 2-1 at Wealdstone in National League South.


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

Question: A man from Flintshire who was involved in a car crash in Greece in 2003 is facing extradition to serve a prison sentence there.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Paul Wright, from Mold, was released after being interviewed by Greek police.
But he was arrested in March this year after being convicted in his absence by a Greek court of joyriding and criminal damage.
Mr Wright faces a Â£3,500 fine or a 15 month prison sentence.
The Foreign Office said it was unable to comment on Mr Wright's case.
He was on holiday with friends in Malia, Crete when he got into a car belonging to a Greek barman.
He claims his friend crashed it, ran off and left him to explain the damage.
"I jumped in the car with him and he goes tearing down the street, crashes into a scooter and runs away," said Mr Wright.
The next day he said the car's owner took around 700 euros from his hotel room and threatened to come back for more.
He returned home, but was arrested by North Wales Police earlier this year, who told him he was the subject of a European arrest warrant.
"I was shocked," he said.
"These people should be following some sort of procedure to actually summons you, and tell you what's going on.
"I didn't even get a chance to defend myself."
Mr Wright is unable to work due to a spinal condition and cannot afford to pay the fine.
His solicitor is fighting the extradition and his case is being supported by MP David Hanson, who said it is unfair for a person to be convicted in their absence with no opportunity to defend themselves.
"There are some serious questions which need to be answered," said Mr Hanson.
Mr Wright is also appealing to the UK Government to change the way it reviews European arrest warrants.
He said countries like Greece are using the threat of prison to force foreigners convicted in their absence to pay large fines.
Mr Wright is due to appear before Westminster Magistrates Court on 1 November.

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Andrew Moran, 31, from Salford, Greater Manchester, was arrested at a luxury villa in Alicante last week.
He was convicted of armed robbery in his absence after fleeing a Burnley court in 2009.
He faces investigation over drugs and weapons found at his house, Spanish police said.
He could also face charges of escaping from police who tracked him down in Murcia in November by ramming two police vehicles and driving the wrong way down a motorway.
Moran was placed on the most wanted list after leaping from the dock and assaulting four security guards during his trial at Burnley Crown Court in February 2009.
He was found guilty, alongside Stephen Devalda, of taking part in an armed robbery in which Royal Mail guards were threatened with a gun, machete and baseball bat in Colne, Lancashire, in May 2005.
One of the guards was assaulted before the offenders escaped with Â£25,000.
Devalda, 29, also from Salford, had also been on the run but was captured in Spain in March 2011.
He was later jailed by a judge at Preston Crown Court, for nine years and eight months.


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

Question: Zimbabwe has auctioned cattle worth $1m (Â£770,000) to raise money for the African Union (AU) Foundation to help end the "donor dependency syndrome", President Robert Mugabe has said.

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He added that he had donated 300 cattle from his herd, and other Zimbabweans doubled the number as they wanted to contribute towards a "noble cause".
Mr Mugabe handed the $1m cheque to the AU at its leaders' summit in Ethiopia.
The donation comes amid a severe cash and food crisis in Zimbabwe.
Last year, more than four million people were in need of food aid in the southern African state after rains failed.
However, there has been a bumper harvest this year, with the country expected to be self-sufficient for the first time in years.
The opposition blames the government for food shortages, saying its controversial land reform programme has ruined the farming sector.
Zimbabwe has also been forced to introduce so-called bond notes after running out of the US dollar, the main currency people use.
Hyperinflation forced the government to abandon the Zimbabwe dollar in 2009.
Foreign Minister Simbarashe Mumbengegwi said the cattle had been donated mostly by farmers who had benefited from the land reform programme, the state-run Herald newspaper reported.
Their donation was an "expansion" of a 2015 pledge by Mr Mugabe to donate 300 cattle, he added.
Speaking at the summit, Mr Mugabe said it was a "modest contribution" and a "symbolic step" towards helping to end the "donor dependency syndrome" in Africa.
"As an African and a farmer, the donation of cattle came naturally to me, given that our continent is rich in cattle and cattle are held as a store of wealth," Mr Mugabe said.
On its website, the AU Foundation says it focuses on development programmes for youth and women, and promoting gender equality.
Mr Mumbengegwi said the donation was significant as it showed that the AU could find innovative ways to raise money for its projects.
Mr Mugabe, during his term as AU chairman in 2015 and 2016, campaigned for the AU to be self-financed as about 60% of its budget came from foreign donors, the Herald reported.

The office of President Joyce Banda says the plane will be sold to the highest bidder.
Her predecessor, the late Bingu wa Mutharika, was strongly criticised for buying the jet five years ago at a cost of about $13.3m (Â£8.5m).
Donors cut aid to Malawi by $4.4 million after the purchase.
Mrs Banda has refused to travel in the jet since she took office last April, following Mr Mutharika's unexpected death.
She has said money from the sale of the Dassault Falcon 900EX would be used to provide basic services for Malawi's poor.
The notice said the jet was in "perfect flying condition" and can fly a range of 4,500 nautical miles (8,380 km) non-stop.
"The bids will be opened and offers read out in the presence of interested buyers or their representatives and any member of the general public on 20 February."
When Mr Mutharika purchased the jet, he said it would be "cheap to run".
However, the opposition and donors accused him of wasting money.
Malawi is one of the poorest countries in Africa.
It was hit by widespread protests over the rising cost of living towards the end of Mr Mutharika's rule.
Since taking over, Mrs Banda has taken several steps to improve relations with Western donors.


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

Question: Republic of Ireland manager Martin O'Neill says no timescale has been put on Seamus Coleman's recovery from his horrific double leg fracture.

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

O'Neill told BBC Five Live's Sportsweek Coleman's operation had been a success following his injury in the World Cup qualifier against Wales on Friday.
"I'm not sure, I would only be guessing," said O'Neill, when asked how long Everton's Coleman could be out.
"Even the doctors and surgeons wouldn't be terribly sure."
The Republic boss added: "Sometimes there are complications afterwards and injuries can be more prolonged, other times it can be clean and clear sailing.
"It will take some time but Seamus has great determination and sometimes those things work very much in your favour, in terms of recovery."
At this stage, the Republic captain looks highly unlikely to feature in any of the remaining five World Cup qualifiers over the next seven months, with the possibility of an additional play-off double-header in November.
Media playback is not supported on this device
O'Neill revealed that the 28-year-old defender's operation took place early on Saturday morning following Friday night's goalless draw.
"He has realised everything that has happened and is obviously very disappointed," said O'Neill.
"It will take some time to heal, it's a double break but it has been pinned up now and screwed in.
"I know the doctors and surgeons are all very, very pleased with the way the operation has gone and now it's time for recuperation."
Aston Villa defender Neil Taylor was sent off for the tackle on Coleman and O'Neill described the challenge and Gareth Bale's earlier tackle on John O'Shea  as "very poor challenges".
The draw meant the Republic missed the chance to return to the top of Group D, after Serbia beat Georgia on Friday, with Wales four points behind in third.
The Republic's next qualifier takes place against Austria in Dublin on 11 June.

The 30-year-old was detained by police in May under the Mental Health Act over concerns for his welfare.
He was taken to hospital "for assessment"  but was expected to make a full recovery in the short term.
Long-term injury absentees Seamus Coleman and Yannick Bolasie were also at the Finch Farm training ground.
All three players were part of a photo gallery posted by the club showing the squad's return to the training complex.
Defender Coleman has been out with a double fracture of his right leg, which he suffered playing for the Republic of Ireland in a World Cup qualifier against Wales in March.
Winger Bolasie injured his right knee during the Toffees' 1-1 draw with Manchester United in December last year.
Everton boss Ronald Koeman said in January that Bolaise, who has had surgery on his anterior cruciate ligament, could be out for up to a year.


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

Question: Parents who lost a teenager to meningitis are warning other parents to ensure their children are vaccinated against the disease.

The Men ACWY vaccine is offered free to all 17- and 18-year-olds and first-time university entrants under 25 because students are particularly at risk.
But only a third of young people get the life-saving vaccine, and cases of Men W are on the rise.
Meningitis Now said it was "deeply concerned" about low vaccine uptake.
Julia Styles lost her daughter Emily at 19 as she was preparing to go to Winchester University.
She had been working as a teaching assistant and had plans to become a special needs teacher.
When she started feeling unwell, a few days after Christmas 2013, she was at her boyfriend's house. The following day when she tried to get up, she collapsed.
"There was no rash at any point. Even when Emily was unconscious, I still didn't think it was meningitis," Julia says.
Julia has decided to talk about the pain of her daughter's death, on New Year's Day 2014, to prevent similar tragedies happening to other families.
Emily died before the Men ACWY vaccine was introduced in the UK, in August 2015, which protects against the four groups of meningococcal bacteria: A, C, W and Y.
She wants parents to imagine exactly what she has gone through.
"There wasn't a vaccine then. I didn't have choice.
"I would say to parents now, 'Just imagine for a moment if your child walked out the door and the next time you saw then they were unconscious and then you were burying them,'" Julia says.
She says the single most important thing parents can do is to make sure they get their children vaccinated.
"Do it while you're buying them the pots and pans and things they need for university."
Meningitis can be difficult to spot because the symptoms are similar to common illnesses such as the flu or a hangover - but it can kill within hours and requires urgent medical treatment.
Teenagers are the second most at-risk group for contracting meningitis, after babies and toddlers.
Up to a quarter of students carry the bacteria, and they tend to pass it on easily.
Living in close contact with other young people in university halls means students are far more likely to be infected if not protected by the vaccine.
Meningococcal bacteria are passed from person to person by coughing, sneezing and intimate kissing.
Dr Tom Nutt, chief executive at Meningitis Now, said: "We remain deeply concerned about the low level of vaccine uptake - just 33% last year, which remains disappointingly below the 2015 uptake rate of 38%.
"It's vital that young people and their parents are not complacent about the threat of meningitis - we urge them to take up this lifesaving vaccine."
Cases of meningococcal group W have been rising every year in the UK since 2009, with 210 in 2015-16 compared with 30 in 2011-12.
Dr Mary Ramsay, head of immunisation at Public Health England, said the Men ACWY vaccination programme would "save lives and prevent lifelong and devastating disability".
"We have seen a rapid increase in Men W cases across England in recent years, and vaccination is the most effective way of protecting against infection."
She urged teenagers and young people to get vaccinated as soon as possible and seek urgent medical help if they were concerned about their friends' health or their own.
Those who are due to leave school this summer, or who are aged 17 to 18 and not in school, are now eligible for the Men ACWY vaccine and should contact their GP practice.

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

GPs across the UK are inviting 17 and 18-year-olds to come for a vaccine. First-time students under 25 are eligible too.
There has been a steep rise in MenW cases since 2009 and experts say this group is particularly vulnerable.
Meningitis W also has a higher death rate than other strains of the disease.
Public Health England says it is important that anyone who plans to go to university this year gets vaccinated before they leave, because they will be mixing closely with lots of new people, some of whom may unknowingly be carrying the meningococcal bacteria.
Health experts in Scotland and Wales are also urging school-leavers and freshers to make an appointment at their GP surgery this summer.
The vaccination protects against meningitis and septicaemia caused by four meningoccocal strains - Men W, A, C and Y.
Teenagers born between 1 September 1996 and 31 August 1997 will be sent an invitation by their GP to come and receive the vaccination.
First-time university entrants this year aged between 19 and 24 should also contact their GP for the vaccination.
Over the next two years, 14 to 17-year-olds will also be contacted to be offered the MenACWY vaccine.
The Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) announced the vaccination programme in June because cases of MenW had increased from 22 cases in 2009 to 117 in 2014.
A highly aggressive strain of meningococcal disease, group W, was found to be behind the rise.
Case study: "I was very fortunate that I was assessed so quickly"
Darren Kinahan-Goodwin, 43, was hospitalised with bacterial meningitis last month.
"I would never have thought that I had meningitis, as I went to work in the morning feeling fine," he says. Darren, from Chesterfield, says he "had none of the classic meningitis symptoms" but as the day progressed, he "became increasingly confused".
"Twelve hours later I didn't even know the names of those close to me," he says.
"I was very fortunate that I was assessed so quickly at the A&E department at Chesterfield Royal Hospital, and treated with antivirals and antibiotics before any confirmation of infection was established."
It took five days before it was established Darren's condition had been caused by streptococcal pneumonia, but his confusion began to clear the morning after he was admitted to hospital.
"That shows how quick meningitis can occur but how it can often be treated effectively with rapid intervention," he adds.
MenW is currently responsible for about one quarter of all laboratory-confirmed meningococcal cases in England.
Dr Mary Ramsay, head of immunisation at Public Health England, said all eligible teenagers should take up the offer of the vaccination.
"If you're planning to go to university or college, you should be vaccinated before the start of the academic term or before leaving home for university or college (ideally two weeks in advance). Please make an appointment with your GP as soon as possible when the vaccine is offered."
Sue Davie, chief executive of Meningitis Now, said parents should ensure that their children get the MenACWY vaccination.
"It is critical that young people are not complacent about the disease and they take the necessary steps to protect themselves, stay vigilant and seek urgent medical help if they suspect it."
Chris Head, chief executive of the Meningitis Research Foundation, said he was delighted that the government had moved quickly to stop the rise of MenW.
"The rise in MenW disease is particularly worrying as it causes more severe illness and a higher death rate than other strains.
"We urge all who are eligible to make sure they get MenACWY vaccine."


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

Question: Five people have been shot dead and at least 20 injured in a cafe in north-eastern Serbia.

Police say the gunman killed his wife and another woman, before randomly shooting at other customers at the cafe.
Three children were among those injured in the attack near the city of Zrenjanin, the interior ministry said.
The gunman was arrested and police are investigating his motive, which is believed to be jealousy.
Witnesses told Serbia's state TV that the attacker came to the Makijato cafe and saw his wife there with a group of friends, the AP news agency reports. He apparently went home and came back with a gun.
"He just pulled out a gun and started shooting, first into the air," one of the witnesses, Svetozar Manojlovic, said.
"It sounded like firecrackers at first," he said. "Then the guy next to me fell down and others started falling down. It was total chaos."
Serbia's Interior Minister, Nebojsa Stefanovic, said the cafe guests eventually managed to grab the weapon from the man's hands.
Mr Stefanovic said the automatic weapon was illegal, and he appealed to people to hand over any illegal weapons, which proliferated after the war in the Balkans in the 1990s.

Police said the shooter opened fire shortly before 01:40 local time (07:40 GMT) on Sunday at the corner of Bourbon and Iberville streets.
Police Superintendent Michael Harrison told a news conference the victims were eight men and two women, aged 20 to 37.
He said two men had been arrested on firearms charges.
Supt Harrison said police do not know what motivated the shooting, and that investigations were ongoing.
He added that the Bourbon Street area, which is full of bars and popular with tourists, had an increased police presence at the time due to the Bayou Classic, an annual college football game taking place the night before at a nearby stadium.
Four US police officers shot in one day
US police shootings: How many die each year?
Shooting near California polling station
New Orleans Police Department had made eight other firearms arrests over the past 24 hours, Supt Harrison said.
The man killed in the shooting died in hospital, where the other nine victims remain in various conditions.
This is the second mass shooting on Bourbon Street in less than three years.
In June 2014, a young nursing student died and nine others were seriously injured after being caught up in a gunfight, around five blocks away from the present incident.


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Question: Footy fans from across the globe have been having their say on who they think should take the title.

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

But voting is now closed for the BBC Women's Footballer of the Year 2017.
The winner won't be announced until May 30, so until then why don't you find out a bit more about those in the running.
The German midfielder has now ended her 11-year career for her country, but it's been a very successful one.
She helped her country win the 2007 World Cup, and the 2009 and 2013 European Championship.
She also won gold in the 2016 Rio Olympics after helping to secure a 2-1 victory for the German national side over Sweden.
She said winning the gold medal was "Of course an amazingly beautiful feeling. Indescribable".
An Olympic gold medal is a pretty good way to end a career, don't you think?
At 21, the Norwegian forward is the youngest of the players on our list. But she certainly works just as hard as the older players.
She was top goal scorer in the French league, getting 33 in the net, and in the Women's Champions League, where she scored 13 during the 2015-16 season for her team Olympique Lyonnais.
And her success has already been recognised.
She was also voted Uefa Best Women's Player in Europe for 2016, and became the first woman in 20 years to be awarded the Norwegian Golden Ball - the country's annual award for it's best footballer.
The Chelsea goalkeeper has done great things for the club since joining in 2014.
In her first season, the Swede helped the side win the Women's Super League title and the FA Women's Cup.
She also did her country proud during two separate penalty shoot-outs at the Rio 2016 Olympics, securing the side silver medal place for the Swedish national team.
Her efforts have seen her named Swedish Women's Goalkeeper of the Year on five separate occasions. Quite the reputation!
Marta Silva is possibly the most famous female footballer on the list.
The Brazilian forward has won Fifa's World Player of the Year award five times, from 2006-2010.
As well as playing for her country, she's a star signing at American side Orlando Pride, and also works hard off the pitch, championing women's football across the world.
When she was a child, Marta tried to help make money for her family by selling clothes and fruit.
The Canadian Captain could be one of the reasons football has come so far in the country in such a short time.
Under her leadership, Canada reached their highest ever Fifa ranking of fourth.
Sinclair is also second on the all-time list of women's international goal scorers with 167 international goals.

19 February 2017 Last updated at 14:25 GMT
It's been 103 years since a non-league team managed to make it to the quarter-finals.
Kids from Lincoln City's Youth Academy sent us their thoughts of the match, and who they're hoping to take on next...


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Question: Doctors can withdraw life support from a sick baby with a rare genetic condition against his parents' wishes, a High Court judge has ruled.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Specialists at Great Ormond Street Hospital said eight-month-old Charlie Gard has irreversible brain damage and should be moved to palliative care.
His parents Connie Yates and Chris Gard, from London, had wanted to take him to the US for a treatment trial.
They said they were "devastated" by the decision but intended to appeal.
Their solicitor, Laura Hobey-Hamsher, said they could not understand why Mr Justice Francis had not "at least given Charlie the chance of treatment".
She said the couple would take further advice on challenging the ruling once their legal team had studied it.
They have three weeks to lodge an appeal.
Hospital bosses said they would continue to provide life-support treatment until a decision about an appeal had been made.
In his judgement, Mr Justice Francis said he made the decision with the "heaviest of hearts" but with "complete conviction" that it was in the best interests of the child.
He paid tribute to Charlie's parents for "their brave and dignified campaign on his behalf" and "their absolute dedication to their wonderful boy, from the day that he was born".
The judge, who had visited Charlie in hospital, added: "I know this is the darkest day for Charlie's parents...my heart goes out to them.
"I only hope in time they will come to accept it is in Charlie's best interests to let him slip away peacefully, and not put him through more pain and suffering."
Charlie, who was born on 4 August, has a disorder called mitochondrial depletion syndrome, a rare disease which affects the genetic building blocks that give energy to cells.
It causes progressive muscle weakness and brain damage.
His parents, of Bedfont, west London, had told the Family Division of the High Court they wanted to give their baby "one chance of life".
In their bid to fund the treatment abroad they set up a crowdfunding campaign which has raised in excess of Â£1.25m from more than 80,000 donors.
A GoFundMe spokesman said it will "be speaking privately to the family" about what would happen to the money raised.
Mr Gard was "shaking and visibly very upset" as he waited for the judgment, BBC News correspondent Helena Lee, who was in court, said.
When the judge ruled the treatment could be withdrawn, he shouted out "no".
Both he and Ms Yates broke down in tears and buried their heads in their hands.
They left the court building without listening to the judge's full reasoning behind his judgement.
During five days of evidence, Mr Justice Francis heard competing arguments over what should happen to Charlie.
Debra Powell QC, representing hospital bosses, had told the court a number of "world-renowned" experts agreed the child should not be given long-term life support as his "quality of life" is "so poor".
Barrister Victoria Butler-Cole, who was appointed to represent the eight month old, said proposed treatment in the US was "purely experimental" and continuing his life support would only "prolong the process of dying".
But the parents' barrister, Sophia Roper, argued Charlie would not suffer significant harm if he was taken to the United States and should be given a chance to improve.
She also claimed his parents' wishes should carry "great weight".
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A statement from Great Ormond Street Hospital, released after the ruling, said its doctors had sought "multiple external opinions as to whether therapy could improve Charlie's chance of survival or quality of life" but "the consensus... was that it would not".
"Our focus now is to work with Charlie's family to plan for the next stages in Charlie's care," it said.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
Examples:

"['Represent the next text', 'Shalane Blackwood complained of stomach pains and told his mother Linda Blackwood he was dying when she last spoke to him on 21 July.\nHe was found dead in his cell on 5 August, having suffered internal bleeding due to an ulcer.\nAn inquest jury decided "systematic failings amounting to neglect" significantly contributed to his death.\nThe 29-year-old, from Derby, had been jailed for possession of a firearm and was on a licence recall when he died in the segregation unit at Nottingham Prison.\nHis mother Linda Blackwood said: "I knew something was wrong when he was in HMP Nottingham - I just wish my concerns had been listened to at the time when I raised them.\n"I feel Shalane\'s death could have been prevented."\nThe narrative conclusion given by the jury said: "Shalane Blackwood died from internal bleeding caused by a duodenal ulcer - a condition which should have been diagnosed and treated.\n"Systemic failings amounting to neglect by prison and healthcare staff at HMP Nottingham significantly contributed to Shalane\'s death."\nThe Prison Service said in a statement: "We make every effort to learn from each death in custody and our thoughts are with the family of Mr Blackwood.\n"We will consider and respond to the findings of the coroner\'s inquest and see what lessons can be learned."\nBlood was found in Mr Blackwood\'s cell the day before he died but he was not taken to hospital.\nRebecca Treece, a solicitor representing his family, said: "It is deeply concerning that Shalane was found with blood in his cell and, even though the source was not identified, further investigations were not sought.\n"Shalane\'s family were particularly shocked by this."\nShe added that "urgent action" is needed to address the issues uncovered by the inquest.\nThe death was investigated independently by the Prisons and Probation Ombudsman (PPO) and a report is due to be published.\nThe most recent inspection report by HM Inspectorate of Prisons, published in February 2015, said Nottingham Prison was not safe enough and conditions were poor.\nAndrew Neilson, campaign director for the Howard League for Penal Reform, said at the time: "Staff are being overwhelmed by the amount of workâ€¦ and the pressure on them because of cutbacks."']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A mother whose ill son died in prison after being neglected by staff says he should not have been left to die.']"

The Wye Valley NHS Trust asked the Court of Protection - which deals with people who lack the capacity to make their own decisions - to force the man to have his foot removed in September.
It said he could have died in days.
But lawyers said the man, in his 70s, is still alive six months later.
More on this and other stories from Hereford and Worcester
Mr Justice Peter Jackson, who heard the case in London last year, ruled the request for an "enforced amputation" below the knee would have been against the best interests of the patient, who cannot be named, after visiting and talking to him.
A lawyer from the Official Solicitor's office, which provides legal support to vulnerable people, backed the trust's plans to stop the infection spreading from the foot around the body.
Mr Justice Jackson has now agreed the man's survival can be reported.


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Question: Some 3,000 students in Thailand must retake university entrance exams after a cheating scam involving cameras and smartwatches was uncovered.

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The sophisticated scam happened at Rangsit University in Bangkok.
The university says three people filmed their test papers using tiny cameras embedded in their glasses.
They then transmitted the images to an outside team, who sent the correct answers to the smartwatches of three other students taking the exams.
One admitted he was being charged $24,000 (Â£17,000) to receive the right answers to get into medical school.
There is tough competition to get into medical school in Thailand but potentially high rewards, as patients from around the world travel to Thailand for medical treatment.
The university's rector, Arthit Ourairat, told the Bangkok Post the students involved had been blacklisted and would not be allowed to apply to study there again.
The newspaper said the people filming the exams left partway through so they could transmit the films of the test papers to the outside team.
The students involved have not been named and it is not clear whether they are part of a wider network.
Mr Ourairat made the scam public in a post on Facebook. It was shared tens of thousands of times.
"If they had passed and graduated, we might have had illegal doctors working for us," commented one person.

Their result will determine which university they can attend, and therefore much of the rest of their future, so they are under huge pressure.
For the first time this year, any candidate caught cheating could face jail.
The notoriously hard exam tests high school leavers on their Chinese, mathematics and English and another science or humanities subject of their choice.
The tests have been the focal point of the education system since the 1950s, with a break during the Cultural Revolution.
Failing the Gaokao almost guarantees a lifetime of low-ranking employment, and family disappointment.
The Gaokao predates modern times, having its roots in imperial China.
Gaokao revision is all-consuming, often at the expense of the necessities of life.
Professional Gaokao nannies are highly educated students or recent graduates that move in with students to study with them in the run up to the exam, says a report on the Sixth Tone website.
For example Zhao Yang, a Shanghai university freshman, is paid a daily wage of 300 yuan ($45; Â£32) to chat with his client and stay up with him during all-nighters, said a report by Tencent Finance.
However, these nannies are not a solution to every student need, Saima Domestic Services, a Gaokao nanny agency, told Sixth Tone
"Because they are highly educated and mainly offer companionship, they are weak in terms of cooking and cleaning," said a customer service agent.
To save on time spent travelling to the test centre - which can then be better spent revising- some parents opt to pay for a hotel for their child.
Many hotels offer special Gaokao packages for students, with hotels in Beijing charging up to 2,000 yuan per night. Despite high prices, many rooms have been fully booked.
"Recently we have had so many bookings, we cannot guarantee rooms to walk-ins," said a member of staff at Beijing's Hanting Express Hotel, according to a local report.
Sheraton hotel in Shanghai offered students a Luxury Top-Scorer Package that consisted of a late room-return policy and a free upgrade to a luxurious suite, the hotel told the Sixth Tone.
In some cities in China, taxis were provided with yellow signs giving them right of way when delivering examinees to exam sites.
A taxi company in Fujian province even provided free taxi services for students taking the Gaokao exams, says the China Daily.
The Dazhong Taxi service in Shanghai, meanwhile, saw 1,000 Gaokao taxis booked out online within just six hours.
Maotanchang hosts perhaps China's most famous Gaokao bootcamp.
Almost 20,000 students, four times the town's population, flock to the town in eastern Anhui province every year to attend the prep course at Maotanchang High School.
According to a China Youth Daily article, the programme can cost up to $8,000.
Mobile phones and laptops are forbidden in this school, and the dormitories designed without electrical outlets. The local government has also shut down all forms of entertainment in town, leaving the students no choice but to do what they came for - study.
We've all wanted to tear up our textbooks and throw them out the window at some point, but in China, it's actually customary to do so for Gaokao students.
However this year, the move was banned by government officials in  Xiamen, who said students should release stress in a more "healthy way".
Smashing watermelons is another popular practice by students.
In China's Chongqing, around 2,000 students embarked on a "Watermelon War", with each student buying 1kg worth of the fruit.
But if watermelons aren't your thing, perhaps stepping on balloons will appeal.
The exam rooms are strictly monitored to prevent cheating. But from hidden earphones and watches, to T-shirts with receivers, students have tried almost all means and ways to get past this.
In previous years authorities installed metal detectors at entrances to make sure students did not sneak in smartphones, though the detectors have been known to be set off by almost anything, leading to schools in Jilin banning bras with metal fastenings.
Last year, officials in Henan province even deployed a drone carrying a radio scanner to catch cheats. This year, however, the stakes have been raised.
Those that try to cheat their way to the top could face up to seven years in prison, and will also be banned from taking any other national education examinations for three years.
The tough punishments will "safeguard the fairness of the tests", say educational authorities, as reported by the Global Times.
A national campaign has also been launched, cracking down on the sale of wireless devices for cheating, unauthorised Gaokao content posted online and cheating equipment, the Ministry of Education announced.
Some desperate parents are prepared to pay several million yuan to hire people to take the Gaokao on behalf of their children, said a report by the Nandu Daily published in the Global Times.
The surrogates used their real photos on forged identity cards with the personal information of the real exam-takers.
Surrogates can earn up to 25,000 yuan if the test score results allow the student to enter a first-tier university.
When all else fails, there's nothing like some good old-fashioned encouragement to spur students on.
Stephen Hawking took to social media site Weibo to wish this year's candidates good luck, calling them the "next generation of big thinkers and thought leaders", and saying they would shape the future for generations to come.
The post quickly went viral on Weibo, with many users saying they were cheered on by the physicist's encouragement.
South Korean-Chinese boy band EXO also wished the students luck, saying in a video that they would be able to achieve success if they believed in themselves.


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Question: A man attacked his neighbour with a scaffolding pole in a parking row.

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Daniel Morgan, 24, had his arm broken in three places after being attacked by Andrew Chamberlain, a court heard.
Chamberlain hit Mr Morgan with the 4ft metal pole after the neighbour left his car outside Chamberlain's home in Greenfield Terrace, Blackwood.
The 50-year-old, who was convicted of grievous bodily harm with intent at Cardiff Crown Court, said he used the pole in self defence.
The court heard parking was a "contentious issue" on the street and residents agreed to only park outside their own homes.
When Mr Morgan parked outside Chamberlain's home, he became "abusive and threatening," the court heard.
He took the large metal pole from his garden and Mr Morgan said he blocked a blow with his arm.
He said: "It was excruciating pain as I am sure you can imagine."
Chamberlain told the jury: "When I lifted the pole up he punched out at me with his left hand.
"As I was bringing the pole down, it made contact with the side of his arm."
Mr Morgan said he was not aware of any parking restrictions.
Sentencing was adjourned for reports to be prepared and Chamberlain was released on bail but Recorder Peter Griffiths QC warned him he faces jail.

The Old Bailey jury convicted Nelson Smith, 18, of murdering Barry Street, 32, at West Meadows, Ipswich.
He was found guilty of the manslaughter of Nathan Oakley, 18. He had been charged with murder but the jury returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter due to a lack of intent.
Smith denied the crimes and claimed he acted in self defence. He will be sentenced on Friday.
LIVE: Updates on this story and other Suffolk news
Smith, of  West Meadows, Ipswich, was found not guilty of possessing a "bladed article".
During the trial, it was heard a row had broken out at the travellers' site.
Mr Street had smashed a caravan window with a can of Red Bull which prompted a violent confrontation between the partner of Smith's father and Mr Street's partner, it was heard.
A post-mortem examination revealed Mr Street had wounds to his back and neck.


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Question: A chronology of key events

16th century AD - Ships from China and the Malay Empire trade with islanders.
24th January 1885: British troops hoist the Union Jack at Port Moresby
1526 - Portuguese sailor Jorge de Meneses is the first European visitor. He names one of the islands "ilhas dos Papuas" or "land of fuzzy-haired people".
1546 - Spanish explorer Inigo Ortiz de Retes names the other main island New Guinea because the islanders resemble the people of Guinea in Africa.
1768 - French explorer Louis-Antoine de Bougainville lands at the islands during his circumnavigation of the world. Gives name to an island just to the east of New Guinea.
1873 - Port Moresby is named after one of several English explorers to lay claim to the island for Great Britain.
1884 - Britain establishes a protectorate over south-east New Guinea, while Germany annexes the northern part of New Guinea.
1906 - Control of British New Guinea transferred to the newly independent Commonwealth of Australia and renamed Territory of Papua.
1914 - Australian forces occupy German New Guinea during World War I.
1921 - After the war the League of Nations grants Australia a mandate to run German New Guinea. This new Mandated Territory of New Guinea is governed totally separately from the Territory of Papua.
Port town grew into a modern city
2002: The best and worst of cities
1933 - Gold-prospectors lead expeditions into the highlands. Here they find more than a million people living in fertile mountain valleys, their way of life apparently unchanged since the Stone Age.
1942 - Japanese forces occupy parts of both territories.
1949 July - Australia establishes a joint administration over both territories called the Territory of Papua and New Guinea.
1951 November - A 28-member Legislative Council established by Australia.
1954 June - Aerial survey reveals several previously undiscovered highland valleys inhabited by up to 100,000 people.
1961 March - First elections involving indigenous population.
1963 May - UN transfers control of West New Guinea to Indonesia. Today this region is called Papua.
1964 June - A 64-member House of Assembly replaces Legislative Council and for the first time indigenous representatives are elected to the majority of seats in the legislature.
1971 July - Renamed Papua New Guinea (PNG).
1973 February - Indonesia and PNG agree position of Irian Jaya border.
1973 December - Granted self-government. Michael Somare, chief minister in an interim coalition government, is sworn in as head of the governing Executive Council.
Thousands died in the secessionist rebellion
2005: President elected in Bougainville
1998: Timeline - How peace broke out
1975 April - New currency, the kina, replaces the Australian dollar.
1975 16 September - Attains full independence from Australia. Sir Michael Somare becomes PM.
1975 - Bougainville provincial government votes to secede from PNG. Somare's government retaliates by suspending the provincial government and withholding payments to the province.
1977 June-July - First parliamentary elections since independence.
1989 April/May - Separatist rebels on Bougainville begin prolonged armed struggle against the government. Secessionist, Francis Ona, proclaims "a republic of Bougainville". The recently-formed Bougainville Revolutionary Army (BRA), anxious about environmental destruction and unhappy that profits are leaving the island, forces the closure of the Australian-owned Panguna copper mine.
1994 - PM Sir Julius Chan signs agreement with several Bougainville secessionist leaders which provides a transitional administration in Bougainville. Bougainville Revolutionary Army leaders are not signatories; they continue to fight for full independence.
Former Prime Minister helped to broker peace accord
1995 April - The Bougainville Transitional Government is sworn in under leadership of Theodore Miriong. The three seats reserved for the BRA remain vacant.
1996 - Theodore Miriong is assassinated at his home in south-west Bougainville. He is replaced by Gerard Sinato.
1997 February-March - Government hires mercenaries from Sandline International to support government troops in Bougainville, sparking an army mutiny and civil unrest. Prime Minister Chan is forced to resign.
1997 September - The government declares a national state of disaster following a prolonged drought thought to have been caused by the El Nino weather phenomenon. Over 1,000 people are killed and a further 1.2 million are put at risk of starvation.
1997 October - Burnham Truce marks the end of the decade-old armed struggle by Bougainville separatists.
1997 December - Countries in the region establish the Truce Monitoring Group to oversee compliance with the Burnham Truce until 30 April 1998 when a ceasefire is to be signed. The New Zealand-led group also comprises troops from Australia, Fiji and Vanuatu. All of them are unarmed.
1998 April - Permanent ceasefire signed in Bougainville by government representatives and secessionist leaders. Australian-led Peace Monitoring Group takes over from Truce Monitoring Group.
Australia deploys forces to monitor the peace process and help fight rampant crime
1998 July - Three tsunamis - gigantic waves generated by earthquakes - hit the north-west coast obliterating villages and killing 3,000 people.
1998 August - United Nations establishes the UN Political Office in Bougainville at the request of the PNG government.
1999 1 January - Bougainville Reconciliation Government replaces the Bougainville Transitional Government. Former rebel leader Joseph Kabui and Gerard Sinato are nominated as co-leaders.
1999 May - Joseph Kabui elected president of the Bougainville People's Congress.
1999 December - John Momis sworn in as governor of Bougainville.
2000 November - Authorities say all 1,000 inhabitants of the Duke of York atoll will have to be relocated because the island is slowly sinking due to global warming.
2001 August - Bougainville Peace Agreement, guaranteeing a referendum in 10 to 15 years on Bougainville's future political status, is signed in Arawa.
So called 'raskol' gangs instill fear and fight for influence in larger cities
2002 August - Sir Michael Somare elected as prime minister for a third time, after a violent and chaotic election.
2004 August - Australia deploys police to help fight rampant crime.
2005 May - Australia withdraws its police officers after the PNG Supreme Court rules that their deployment is unconstitutional.
Bougainville islanders elect their first autonomous government. Former separatist rebel Joseph Kabui becomes president.
2007 May - Parliament passes a law to allow casinos and online gambling. It is hoped that the activity could boost the economy.
2007 August - Sir Michael Somare re-elected as premier.
2007 November - Cyclone Guba causes flooding which kills 163 and leaves more than 13,000 displaced in Oro and Milne provinces.
2008 June - Bougainville President Joseph Kabui dies.
2008 December - Former rebel James Tanis elected autonomous president of Bougainville.
2009 December - China signs a deal to import liquified natural gas from Papua New Guinea.
2011 April-June - Prime Minister Michael Somare is suspended for two weeks over charges of misconduct dating back 20 years. He extends his absence for medical reasons and undergoes heart surgery in Singapore. In June, his family announces his retirement from the premiership and from politics.
PNG lies on the "Ring of Fire", an area prone to volcanic eruptions
2011 August - Parliament elects Peter O'Neill as acting prime minister, replacing acting prime minister Sam Abal, who takes legal action against the move.
2011 September - Michael Somare returns from Singapore and claims that he is still the prime minister, saying that he did not retire voluntarily.
2011 December - Standoff between Peter O'Neill and Michael Somare continues, with both running parallel administrations. Governor-General Michael Ogio recognises the election of Peter O'Neill, who has has the backing of a majority of parliamentary deputies.
2012 January - Mutinous soldiers demanding the reinstatement of Sir Michael Somare as PM briefly seize the military headquarters in Port Moresby.
2012 June - Rival prime ministers Peter O'Neill and Sir Michael Somare contest parliamentary elections, hoping that the results will decide who is in charge.
2012 July-August - Sir Michael Somare accepts the defeat of his party in the June poll and backs Peter O'Neill's bid to form a government. Parliament endorses Mr O'Neill as PM in August.
2013 January - PM Peter O'Neill bans ministers and other government officials from travelling overseas for work without his personal approval.
2013 May - Following a series of brutal public killings, the controversial 1971 Sorcery Act - which acknowledged the accusation of sorcery as a plausible defence in murder cases - is repealed. However, parliament also extends the range of offences for which the death penalty can be applied, to the dismay of human rights organisations.
2013 July - Papua New Guinea agrees to provide offshore processing for asylum seekers who reach Australia by boat. Under the deal, asylum seekers whose refugee claims are upheld will be settled in PNG. Australia pledges to grant Papua New Guinea generous aid in return, and the processing centre on PNG's Manus Island will be significantly expanded to hold up to 3,000 people.
2013 September - Two guides are killed when a group of Australian and New Zealand hikers and their local porters are attacked by machete-wielding robbers on PNG's Black Cat Track.
2014 February - Violence at Australia's immigration detention centre on PNG's Manus Island leaves one asylum seeker dead and 77 injured.
2014 March - Papua New Guinea's Supreme Court begins a human rights inquiry into Australia's immigration detention centre on Manus Island. The probe will assess whether the centre's conditions meet human rights requirements under PNG's constitution.
2014 April - Paul Tiensten, a former senior minister and current MP, is sentenced to nine years imprisonment for misappropriating millions of dollars of public funds. The sentence is the most severe yet in PNG for a corrupt public official.
2014 June - An arrest warrant is issued for Prime Minister Peter O'Neill after the national anti-corruption watchdog accuses him of authorising fraudulent payments by the government to a Port Moresby law firm. Mr O'Neill challenges the warrant in multiple court cases.
2014 June - Prime Minister O'Neill disbands the country's main anti-corruption body, Taskforce Sweep.
2014 November - Prime Minister O'Neill is referred to a tribunal of judges over allegations of misconduct in office relating to a $1.3 billion loan.
2015 January - Government denies reports that protests at an Australian immigration centre on Manus Island turned violent after 400 detainees reportedly went on hunger strike.
2015 October - Government says it will begin resettling refugees being held in the country in Australian-run detention centres.
2016 April - The government says it will close the Australian detention centre on Manus Island after the Supreme Court ruled that the facility breached the constitution.

Here is the story of the two countries' entangled history, told through pictures.


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Question: Ambulances in Stockholm are testing a system that interrupts in-car audio systems to warn drivers that they need to get through.

The solution was developed by students at the KTH Royal Institute of Technology in the city.
It broadcasts a voice warning, while a text message also appears in the radio display.
It uses an FM radio signal to jam drivers' speakers and stop music playing.
It will only be able to alert cars that have their radios turned on. It can also interrupt CDs and music connected via Bluetooth.
The radio transmission is sent from the emergency vehicle to nearby FM tuners that are equipped with RDS, a communications protocol for embedding small amounts of digital information in FM radio broadcasts. It is most commonly used to display the station or song title.
"Often drivers have only a few seconds to react and give way to emergency vehicles," said Mikael Erneberg, a KTH student who worked on the system.
"The optimal warning time is at least 10 to 15 seconds."
Loud music can prevent sirens from being heard and, according to the students, accidents involving motorists who have not heard emergency vehicles are on the rise.
"We want to catch motorists' attention at an early stage, and mitigate stress that impairs road safety," said Mr Erneberg.
"It fulfils three functions: improving accessibility for first responders, improving road safety and make the working environment in transport better for vulnerable professions," said Mr Erneberg.
The city will begin testing the system in a limited number of ambulances and fire engines, with plans to expand across the country later this year.
The warning system can work out how far in advance messages need to be heard depending on the speed of traffic.

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The US Governors Highway Safety Association estimates that there were 6,000 pedestrian deaths in 2016, the highest number in more than 20 years.
In the last six years, fatalities have grown at four times the rate of overall traffic deaths.
The report says a number of factors are to blame, including mobile use.
"A more recent factor contributing to the increase in pedestrian fatalities may be the growing use of smartphones by all road users, which can be a significant source of distraction for both drivers and pedestrians," the report stated.
Other factors include increased driving, due to an improved economy, lower petrol prices and more walking for exercise and environmental reasons.
Alcohol is also blamed, with 34% of pedestrians and 15% of drivers involved in fatal crashes being intoxicated at the time.
The report is based on data from all states for the first six months of 2016.
The UK's Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents said it also saw mobile phones as dangerously distracting.
"More and more older teenagers and young adults are being injured as a result of 'distraction', as a result of crossing [roads] while using their phone. This can be as a result of having a conversation, listening to music, texting or using the net," said road safety manager Nick Lloyd.
Some cities around the world are taking measures to counter the issue of smartphone distraction.
In the Bavarian town of Augsburg, the station has fitted red and green lights in the ground to warn people who "stubbornly look at their smartphone".
Officials in the Dutch town of Bodegraven ran trials in February of traffic lights that project a red or green lighting strip across the pavements to alert smartphone "zombies" who were glued to their mobiles as they cross the road.
"Social media, games, WhatsApp and music are major distractions in traffic," town alderman Kees Oskam said at the time.
Dutch road safety group VVN said that the idea "rewarded bad behaviour".


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Question: Manchester City deserved to win Sunday's derby but you have to give Manchester United great credit for the way they played with 10 men.

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

MOTD2 pundit Danny Murphy expands on his TV analysis of how 10-man Manchester United almost rescued an unlikely derby draw against Manchester City, despite having Chris Smalling sent off before half-time.
City had been on top when it was 11 against 11 and, from their point of view, it was good to see that they maintained that level of pressure when Chris Smalling was sent off in the 39th minute.
Manuel Pellegrini's players could have been frustrated by the fact they were not awarded the penalties they should have been given with the score at 0-0.
Instead of feeling hard done by, they kept pressing forward.
They got their reward when Sergio Aguero put them ahead with a brilliant finish, but the momentum of the game turned with that goal, which came with just under half an hour to go.
The first part of what changed is fairly obvious: once United had fallen behind and knew they had nothing to lose, they attacked with greater numbers and greater intensity in search of an equaliser.
What you might not expect, especially with them playing against 10 men, is for City to do what they did next - which was to drop deeper and deeper rather than continue pushing forward in search of the second goal that it appeared they needed to be sure of victory.
Having been in the same position myself, I would suggest City's recent poor form might have had something to do with their caution, and the fact it was such a big game.
But knowing they had an extra man would have been irrelevant.
City just wanted to protect their lead even if, by doing so, they created some problems for themselves by allowing United a foothold in the match.
I always think that when you are a man up in games the hardest thing is maintaining the same intensity in terms of pressing for the ball.
When your team has an extra man, you automatically assume that you will have more possession, even though you still need to win it in the first place.
But it is easy for players to get in the mindset that they don't have to work as hard when it is 11 vs 10 as when it is 11 v 11.
What usually happens is that the team with 10 men starts working harder than they were, so you need to do the same.
It only takes one or two players to trigger that response and get everyone else chasing the ball again instead of just sitting back, but even then, by doing that, you think you are taking a risk.
By pressing high up the pitch, you are stopping attacks at their source but you are worried about the space you are leaving behind. It is hard to change that mentality, as City found out.
Even when they did have the ball, there were other reasons why they did not just bomb forward.
If they had committed more men up the pitch in search of a second goal and got caught on the counter then everybody, including their manager, would be asking what on earth they were doing - why not just keep the ball, keep their shape and make sure United can't score?
It is a balancing act but City probably just erred on the side of caution too much in the latter part of the game and gave United confidence.
As the game drew on, they got a bit panicky with their clearances and, instead of playing the ball out from the back, they went long early. Their nerves gave United more belief.
Another way City went wrong was with their substitutions.
Pellegrini brought on Edin Dzeko and Samir Nasri with 20 minutes left when he really needed an extra man in midfield to try to get some control back.
He did eventually make the correct change, and Fernandinho did well when he came on. But if he had been brought on 15 minutes earlier, it might have stemmed the momentum that United were building.
United also made the right change at the wrong time, because young James Wilson made a big difference when he replaced Robin van Persie up front eight minutes from time.
When you play one up front with 10 men, your striker has to be able to give you a get-out when you are under pressure, whether that is by running the channels or holding the ball up.
With Van Persie up front, they did not have that. He showed one bit of class in the game, with a nice turn in the corner and a shot that Joe Hart saved, but otherwise it was a difficult day for him.
He was isolated and did not have the athleticism to run the channels effectively, or the pace to out-run Vincent Kompany or even Martin Demichelis.
I was surprised Marouane Fellaini did not get put up there to have some battles with City's centre-halves but instead Louis van Gaal went for Wilson's pace, which stretched City and forced them even further back - maybe he should have made the change sooner.
United still had some defending to do of course, but the longer they hung in there with the score at 1-0, the more they would have believed they could still get something from the game.
That did not happen, but they can still take some encouragement, and not just from the grit and determination they showed.
Daley Blind was superb in United's midfield and showed a really calm head.
Another attribute you need when you are playing with 10 men is someone who is not worried about playing under pressure and Blind did that brilliantly at Etihad Stadium.
He did a great defensive job but rather than just whacking the ball out and clearing their lines until the next attack, he was trying to get them playing and taking a risk to try to build something for United to come forward.
The positives were all in the result for City. This is the start of a big week for them, and they will need a better performance to be sure of the victory they need against CSKA Moscow in the Champions League on Wednesday.
Just like in Russia a fortnight ago, they kept the ball poorly in the last 20 minutes against United and almost paid for it again.
I still think that is psychological, rather than down to any lack of ability. They were desperate for a win and now they have seen this game out, I would expect them to push on.
For that to happen, though, they need to keep Sergio Aguero fit.
He is the best striker in the Premier League and watching him against United made me think he could be the difference between them staying close to Chelsea at the top of the table, or not.
Aguero gives City amazing quality in the final third, which we saw all game.
For his goal, there was his movement away from Paddy McNair to find space and then a brilliant finish to what was a difficult chance on his weaker foot.
He should have had two penalties because of his quick feet and skill and, with his movement and energy, he was a focal point for everything City did and a constant threat.
Aguero has the ability to turn matches no matter how many players teams put behind the ball.
He was frustrated to come off, but Pellegrini was right to be thinking of the part he has to play in future games, starting with Moscow on Wednesday.
Danny Murphy was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.

Costa won a penalty, for a foul by Joel Matip, that was saved by Simon Mignolet as the Blues were held to a 1-1 Premier League draw at Anfield.
"What [Blues boss] Antonio Conte is doing is outstanding - but Chelsea without Costa this season?" said Klopp.
Despite the draw, Chelsea extended their lead at the top to nine points.
Klopp added: "If I had played against Costa I could never be friends, that's how it is, but when you have him in your team it's much more fun. He is a warrior."
Liverpool produced a much-improved performance as they ended a run of three successive defeats with a hard-earned point against the leaders.
David Luiz put the visitors ahead with a free-kick which embarrassed Mignolet, before the Liverpool keeper saved Costa's penalty after Georginio Wijnaldum equalised with a header.
"When you have a good chance with a penalty in the 76th minute then you think you could win and take three points but Mignolet made a great save," said Chelsea boss Conte.
"We had two chances to score the second goal but it didn't happen but we must be pleased. It wasn't easy to play with the same intensity of Liverpool so we must be pleased."
BBC Sport chief football writer Phil McNulty at Anfield
Chelsea may not have left Liverpool with a victory - but they pulled away from Anfield on their way back to London with an important point and their position at the top of the Premier League strengthened.
Antonio Conte's side showed the touch of champions to draw 1-1 at Liverpool - they might even have won had Costa scored a late penalty - even though they were nowhere near their best.
Liverpool pressurised and pushed them with a style that was high on intensity but short on guile and quality, but Chelsea never panicked and were still pushing for a win late on, as indeed were Jurgen Klopp's side.
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And once Conte returned to the dressing room, he discovered that results elsewhere had made Chelsea the big winners of the night as they extended their lead at the top to nine points.
The Blues had, of course, kept themselves 10 points ahead of Liverpool with this result but added bonuses came in the shape of Tottenham's failure to win at Sunderland and Arsenal's abject display that saw them  lose at home to Watford.
Conte was already celebrating even before he learned of those results, so this was treated like a point gained rather than two lost.
And there is something about the inner steel of this Chelsea side, allied to the quality they possess, that gives them the real look of champions.
Former Liverpool midfielder Danny Murphy, speaking on Match of the Day: "In the second half Liverpool's bravery and courage was brilliant. Against probably the best counter-attacking side in the country they could have got done. But they committed many men forward - a huge risk, but one they had to take.
"It was a really, really courageous performance from a side that had only won one of the previous eight games. Jurgen Klopp deserves credit, as do the players who came out under huge pressure and deserved the draw."
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Former England winger Trevor Sinclair, speaking on Match of the Day about David Luiz's goal: "It was an unusual free-kick by David Luiz but the technique is absolutely brilliant. It has pace and dip. A super finish. If there were two goalies in there I'm still not sure they would have stopped it."


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Question: Facebook and other social networks in Bangladesh have been blocked after the Supreme Court upheld the death sentences of two men convicted of war crimes during the independence struggle against Pakistan in 1971.

An official said the sites were blocked to maintain order following the ruling.
Salahuddin Quader Chowdhury and Ali Ahsan Mohammad Mujahid face imminent execution.
They were convicted of genocide and rape by a special war crimes tribunal.
Officials at the Bangladesh Telecommunication Regulatory Commission said that Facebook, Facebook Messenger, Viber and WhatsApp services were all blocked.
Attorney General Mahbubey Alam was quoted by the AP news agency as saying that the court's dismissal of appeals by the two men cleared the way for them to be hanged unless they were able to obtain presidential clemency.
The men's lawyer was quoted by the AP news agency as saying he would be consulting them soon about seeking a clemency option.
A former minister, Chowdhury is a member of the opposition Bangladesh Nationalist Party and the most senior leader from the party to be sentenced for crimes against humanity.
Two years ago, the tribunal found him guilty of nine out of 23 charges including genocide, arson and persecuting people on religious and political grounds.
Chowdhury, 66, denies all the charges. His family alleges that he has been tortured while in custody and that his health has deteriorated.
Mujahid, 64, is the secretary-general of Jamaat-e-Islami and an influential figure within the party. He was sentenced to death in July 2013.
Critics of Mujahid say he was responsible for the killings of a number of pro-independence Bangladeshi leaders and intellectuals.
He strongly denies the allegations but the tribunal found him guilty of five charges, including abduction and murder.
Jamaat-e-Islami has called for a general strike on Thursday to protest the court's decision.
While the government says war crimes trials are necessary to bring murderers to justice, the opposition says they have been a tool to persecute them.
Human rights groups have criticised the war crimes tribunal, saying it does not meet international standards.
Bangladesh war crimes trial: Key accused

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Mohammad Kamaruzzaman of the Jamaat-e-Islami party was found guilty of genocide by a domestic war crimes tribunal in May 2013.
A review petition was dismissed on Monday. The attorney general said there was now no reason why he could not be executed.
Kamaruzzaman's lawyers could decide to seek mercy from the president.
The 62-year-old was convicted of crimes committed during the country's war of independence from Pakistan in 1971, including a mass killing of at least 120 unarmed farmers in the northern border town of Sohagpur.
Three women widowed as a result of the killings testified against Kamaruzzaman during his trial. They described how he led Pakistani troops to the village and helped the soldiers to line up and execute the farmers.
An appeal court in November last year upheld the verdict and a sentence of death by hanging.
But Kamaruzzaman's lawyers made a last-ditch legal appeal, arguing that there were "serious discrepancies" in the testimonies of prosecution witnesses at his trial.
That has now been rejected by the Chief Justice of Bangladesh, S K Sinha.
Political activists who had gathered in court welcomed the ruling.
"We're happy. He is a notorious war criminal. We made several attempts during the 1971 war to capture him. But finally he is caught by the court," Anwar Hossain, who fought in the independence war, told AFP news agency.
"We hope he'll be executed (in) the quickest time possible," he added.
Estimates for the number of people killed in the nine-month Bangladeshi war vary, with the government suggesting as many as three million died.
Others say that figure is too high and unverifiable.
Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina set up the war crimes tribunal in 2010 to look into abuses during the period.
The first person executed was Jamaat-e-Islami senior leader Abdul Quader Mollah in December 2013.
Opposition parties say the war crimes trials are politically motivated and aimed at settling scores.
Attorney General Mahbubey Alam said prison authorities would now ask Kamaruzzaman whether he would seek clemency from President Abdul Hamid.
"If he refuses, he could be hanged any moment," he added.
Civil war erupts in Pakistan, pitting the West Pakistan army against East Pakistanis demanding autonomy and later independence
Fighting forces an estimated 10 million East Pakistani civilians to flee to India
In December, India invades East Pakistan in support of the East Pakistani people
Pakistani army surrenders at Dhaka and its army of more than 90,000 become Indian prisoners of war
East Pakistan becomes the independent country of Bangladesh on 16 December 1971
Exact number of people killed is unclear - Bangladesh says it is three million but independent researchers say there were up to 500,000 fatalities


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Question: Lincoln City are capable of emulating Burton Albion's run from non-league to the Championship, according to managing director Kevin Cooke.

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The Imps won the National League title on Saturday, eight years after Burton began their ascent up the Football League.
"I think it's realistic [to reach the Championship]," Cooke told BBC Radio Lincolnshire.
"I don't see why we can't do that, as long as you put good foundations down."
The 2-1 victory over Macclesfield ended Lincoln's five-year absence from the Football League and capped a memorable first season in charge for manager Danny Cowley and his brother Nicky, who is his assistant.
They became the first non-league team since 1914 to reach the FA Cup quarter-finals, bowing out at Arsenal, and also made the last four of the FA Trophy.
Cooke estimated a season in League Two could be worth about £1m to the Imps and said the money earned from their success this season could fund another promotion push next term.
He said: "I can't speak for others but, me personally, I want to see us up there in the play-offs as a minimum.
"We've certainly got the management team that are capable of doing that and I also believe that we've got players that are capable of doing that.
"As long as we can back them with what they need, in terms of resources - not just money - then why not?"
Boss Cowley said he had allowed his players a night to let their hair down on Saturday, even though they still have league games at Maidstone and Southport left to play - but admitted he and his brother's celebrations were more low key.
He said: "I was pretty boring to be honest. Nicky and I and our families went for a nice quiet meal, then went home and watched Match of the Day!
"By all accounts the players were having a good time but they deserved a moment to celebrate.
"When you have worked as hard as they have, day-in day-out, it's important you celebrate."

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The 28-year-old was out of contract at the Iron, who he captained to the play-off semi-final this season, where they lost to eventually-promoted Grimsby.
He joined from Grays in 2010 and leaves following the departure of Iron manager Danny Cowley to Lincoln.
Davis' new side finished 19th in their first-ever season in non-league's top flight last campaign.


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Question: A couple from Northern Ireland who drowned while on honeymoon in South Africa will not be forgotten, a family friend has said at their funeral.

John and Lynette Rodgers, from Holywood, were found on a beach at Plettenberg Bay on 23 October.
Efforts were made to resuscitate them, but they were declared dead at the scene.
Their funeral took place at First Presbyterian Church in Holywood, where the couple got married.
Mrs Rodgers, 26, was a physiotherapist from Holywood.
Her 28-year-old husband was originally from Ballygowan in County Down, and worked for a printing company in Holywood.
Friend Billy Mawhinney told mourners: "The tragic events in South Africa have extinguished their bright flame too soon but we will never forget our daughter, son, sister, brother or friend.
"We set out to write a tribute but there are no words to immortalise John and Lynette.
"So share your stories, shed your tears, make their memories everyone's and remember what a beautiful couple they were and always will be over the rainbow."
He added that the couple's families were grateful to those who had worked to bring their bodies back to Northern Ireland.
Reverend Noble McNeely, who led the service, said it was fitting for the couple to be buried together.
"Having just been here over two weeks ago when both of them were up at the front of this church, making their vows, committing themselves to one another and then, to have the two coffins sitting at the front of the church side by side, was a way in which the family were comforted and helped throughout the day," he said.
Earlier, a retired schoolteacher who lives a short distance from the beach at Plettenberg Bay described how he tried to save the couple.
John Hall told BBC Radio Ulster's Good Morning Ulster programme that finding their bodies had left him and others involved in the rescue attempt traumatised.
"When we pulled the bodies out of the water, we were all convinced that all had been lost. Both were deceased by the time they were washed up.
"The entire town has been rocked by this tragedy."
Last week, a wreath-laying service was held in South Africa in memory of the couple.

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Alan Drennan, a mechanic and doorman from Newtownabbey in County Antrim, had left with friends for a holiday to the Spanish island on Saturday.
The 21-year-old is understood to have died less than 24 hours later. His body was found in his hotel room.
Spanish police told BBC News NI there were no signs of violence and the death appeared to be of natural causes.
However, they are waiting for an autopsy to be carried out and could not say when that would take place.
On Wednesday evening, friends and family of Mr Drennan released balloons and lanterns at Loughshore park in Jordanstown, County Antrim.
Mr Drennan's family have said a repatriation trust set up in the name of Kevin Bell, a Newry man who died in a suspected hit-and-run in New York in 2013, is covering the cost of bringing his body back to Northern Ireland.


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Question: The number of motorcyclists killed or injured on roads in Wales has dropped for the first time in five years, official figures show.

There were 693 incidents in 2015 compared to 2014's seven-year high figure of 749.
Incidents recorded by the police reveal 25 people died in 2015, slightly down from the previous 12 months.
But road safety charity Brake said the number of motorcyclists involved in serious accidents was too high.
"In Wales motorcycles make up 0.2% of traffic on the road but account for 41% of deaths and serious injuries," Brake spokeswoman Lucy Amos said.
"Motorcyclists, along with cyclists and pedestrians, are among the most vulnerable road users.
"That's why it's so crucial drivers remain vigilant at all times, and do everything they can to look out for and protect people around them, whether they're on motorbikes, bicycles or on foot."
Travel safety partnership GoSafe said it was working with Wales' police forces, fire services and local authorities along with the Welsh Government to "engage with, and advise road users".
The Welsh Government said the safety of road users was a priority but it wants more help.
A spokesman added: "The latest statistics show that there were fewer motorcyclist casualties in 2015 than in the previous year which is to be welcomed, but we want to see that reduction continue further still.
"The Road Safety Framework for Wales sets out the actions we, along with our key partners, are taking to increase the safety of our roads and reduce the number of casualties.
"What's clear, however, is that government cannot do this alone and we must all share a responsibility to ensure that we use our roads safely."

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A total of 4,154 people were injured in these type of collisions in 2013, up from 3,090 in 2009.
London Assembly Green Party member Jenny Jones said: "This is a worrying trend which the Met Police needs to treat as a priority."
The Met said it "treats road crime with the seriousness it deserves".
The force added it "targeted criminals who use our roads, working with partners to ensure the safety of all road users in the capital."
Figures from Scotland Yard from 2013, which were published following a request by the Green Party, showed 1,043 pedestrians and 896 cyclists were victims of hit-and-runs, when a driver fails to strop following a collision.
However, the number of fatalities and serious injuries as a result of such collisions fell compared with 2012.
The proportion of all the collisions in London which are now hit-and-runs, has gone up for the last four years and is now almost a fifth of the total.


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Question: Former New Zealand centre Regan King has left Jersey for personal reasons.

The 36-year-old has returned to his homeland just seven months after joining the island side from Scarlets.
King, who won his only All Blacks cap against Wales in 2002, made eight appearances for Jersey, but did not score a try in his time at St Peter
"Regan is without doubt a huge talent, and his all-round rugby experience and influence was unquestionable," head coach Harvey Biljon said.
"He could just get in the zone, and other members of the squad were able to learn a great deal from that."
King's departure is the latest blow for the island side who have had a troubled season.
Samoan international centre Fautua Otto was jailed after admitting driving while disqualified in September, while the club had to sell their ground and assets last month after financial problems.

The 24-year-old prop has played 50 games since joining the club in the summer of 2014 from Buenos Aires-based San Cirano.
Lancuba has not added to his five international caps during his spell in Jersey, with his last Pumas appearance against Brazil in May 2013.
He may not play again in a Jersey shirt having been injured in a recent match against London Scottish.
He is the second prop this week to confirm he is leaving the islanders after Sam Lockwood agreed a summer move to Newcastle.


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Question: Health bosses were forced to bring in a doctor who is usually on call for major disasters to cope with problems at an under-pressure A&E department.

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The doctor, known as a medical incident officer, cared for eight patients at Worcestershire Royal Hospital on Friday night.
In an "unprecedented" move, West Midlands Ambulance Service demanded action following delays in treatment.
The Care Quality Commission said it was monitoring the situation.
It was the first time a medical incident officer has been deployed to a hospital in the West Midlands, according to the ambulance service.
A spokeswoman for the Royal College of Emergency Medicine said she was not aware of it having happened elsewhere.
A West Midlands Ambulance Service spokesman called the decision to send the doctor "unprecedented" and "not taken lightly".
An unidentified senior clinical member of staff from the trust said: "The problem at the moment is that the Worcestershire hospital is far too small. They can't cope with the number of admissions or the number of walk-in patients that turn up in A&E.
"These things mean we have ended up with a crisis in A&E.
"They have now drawn little rectangles into the corridors to signify that is a corridor bed.  It's incredibly stressful. It becomes a Third World situation where only the very sickest patients can be treated properly."
Patients treated by the medical incident officer included one who had been left for four hours following a seizure and another with a suspected blood clot who had been left in the hands of ambulance staff.
Another had been waiting five hours with heart-related chest pain, ambulance staff said.
The last time a medical incident officer was called out was when a firework warehouse exploded in Stafford in October.
The Care Quality Commission said it was aware that West Midlands Ambulance Service took the action at the weekend and was monitoring the situation.
It has already carried out an inspection of the emergency department and said it would report its conclusions soon.
The trust said the latest peak over the past two weekends was caused by a 15% increase in blue light ambulance calls, a figure disputed by the ambulance service.
Mary Wilkes from Stourport-on-Severn said her 89-year-old very sick husband was taken to the emergency department on Saturday 4 April and was still on a trolley when she left 11 hours later.
Her next-door-neighbour, Roger Barry, complained after being left for more than 15 hours on a trolley in February. He said he had not yet received a response to his complaint.

17 September 2013 Last updated at 02:42 BST
It is the busiest A&E centre in England, but recently missed out on a share of government winter aid to help hospitals cope with the coming months.
Health Correspondent Rob Sissons spent a day at the hospital.


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Question: Former John Lewis boss Andy Street cemented a series of Conservative victories in the elections for new English regional mayors.

Mr Street won the contest to become the West Midlands regional leader, defeating former Labour MP Sion Simon.
Labour's Andy Burnham won in Greater Manchester, despite the party suffering heavy losses in council elections.
The Tories have four out of six new mayors, including the Tees Valley and Cambridgeshire and Peterborough.
Greater Manchester and the Liverpool City Region were won comfortably by Labour without needing to consider voters' second preferences under the supplementary voting system.
The elections see "metro" mayors take the reins of groups of councils known as combined authorities.
Meet the mayors: Who are the new leaders?
The West Midlands contest, which includes the cities of Birmingham, Coventry and Wolverhampton as well as Solihull and the Black Country, came down to a margin of 1% in the first round.
Conservative Mr Street took 216,280 votes to Mr Simon's 210,259. He won by 3,766 votes after second preferences of those who opted for other candidates were counted.
Mr Street said it was the start of a "new, urban Conservative agenda".
Overall, 26% of eligible voters chose a candidate with most people staying away from the polling stations on Thursday.
The result is a big upset for Labour, which won 21 out of 28 constituencies in the 2015 general election.
Mr Street, whose high-profile election campaign is reported to have cost almost Â£1m, gave up his business career last year to stand for the newly-created mayoral post.
In his victory speech, Mr Burnham promised to be a mayor for everyone in the area whether they voted for him or not.
The 47-year-old former health secretary, who represented Leigh as an MP, said: "This is the dawn of a new era, not just for this city region but for politics in our country, that has been too London-centric for too long.
"The old political and party structures haven't delivered for all people and all places. They have created this crisis in politics which we are living through now."
Turnout was just under 29%, ranging from 32% in Stockport and Bury to 25% in Salford and Rochdale. Mr Burnham won 63%, with 359,352 votes.
Elsewhere the Conservatives have won at least two of the six new mayoral contests and are in the lead in two more.
In Tees Valley, Conservative Ben Houchen won after a run-off against Labour's Sue Jeffrey.
Turnout was just 21%.
Mr Houchen described the result a "political earthquake" after he won by 481 votes in the first round but extended his lead after the second preferences of those who had voted for the other candidates were re-counted.
Conservative Tim Bowles was declared the winner in the West of England, where turnout was less than 30%.
However, experts said this was better than the historically low turnouts for police and crime commissioners.
Steve Rotheram won the role as mayor of Liverpool City Region with 171,176 votes, on a turnout of 26%.
Mr Rotheram, who was the MP for Liverpool Walton since 2010, was declared the winner after the first round of counting because he received more than 50% of votes cast.
Turnout was low in all areas of the region, averaging just 26.1%. Just 20.5% of people voted in Halton, while 28.6% voted in Liverpool.
Mr Bowles won the Â£62,000-a-year West of England post with 70,300 votes. Turnout was only 29.7%, with 199,519 voting out of a possible 671,280.
The West of England Combined Authority (WECA) he will lead brings together councils for Bath and North East Somerset, Bristol and South Gloucestershire.
Turnout for the region was lowest in Bristol South, where just 25.55% of people voted, and highest in Bristol West, where 40.7% of people chose a candidate.
In Cambridgeshire and Peterborough it was 33% overall, varying from 26.7% in Fenland to 42.4% in South Cambridgeshire.
James Palmer, the Conservative candidate, won the first round with 76,064 and went on to win in the second round. The Liberal Democrat candidate Rod Cantrill won 47,026 votes in the first round.
Alongside voting for the region's first mayor, 61 councillors are being elected to the county council .
In Peterborough, where there were no council elections, turnout was 24.7% which equates to 33,201 votes.
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However, the turnouts for the mayors are better than those for the first police and crime commissioner elections in 2012, which saw just 14.9% of voters cast a ballot.
Experts said the turnout in the mayoral elections gave the new leaders the same level of mandate as local councillors.
Jonathan Carr-West, chief executive of think tank the Local Government Information Unit (LGiU) said: "So far, in most of the areas where we have figures for turnout it's been around the 30% mark. That's broadly in line with turn out for the county council elections that happened yesterday and with local elections generally. It's certainly far better than the disastrously low turnout we saw in the first police and crime commissioner elections.
"The new metro mayors will be local government leaders working with other leaders, often heading cabinets of council leaders: this level of turnout will mean they can do this with the same level of mandate as the rest of local government.
"Most incoming mayors will be privately pleased with this level of turnout, while hoping to raise their profile in office and improve significantly upon it next time they go to the polls."
Simon Edwards, director of the County Councils Network, said: "The picture across the country where turnout figures are available shows that more people are getting out to vote in county areas compared to the urban metro mayor contests.
"Importantly, this arguably shows people identify more with their county and the strong local governance already in place in rural England, showcasing why there should not be an arbitrary requirement for a directly-elected mayor in place for significant devolution deals to take place in England's counties."
A government spokesman said: "Turnout in the first ever regional "metro" mayoral elections is in line with recent elections of a similar size. Local people had the opportunity in these elections to shape how their area is run."

Polling stations opened their doors at 07:00 BST and will close at 22:00.
Votes are being cast to elect the mayor of Bristol, Bristol City Council councillors, and the police and crime commissioner (PCC) is being elected for Avon and Somerset.
Elsewhere in England, elections are taking place for more than 120 councils, and to elect mayors in Liverpool, London and Salford.


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Question: Defender Seamus Coleman says it was "important" the Republic of Ireland did not lose their Euro 2016 opener against Sweden at Stade de France.

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The Republic lost all three games at Euro 2012 without scoring a goal, but Coleman's cross set up Wes Hoolahan for a superb strike in Monday's 1-1 draw.
"We are disappointed not to win but after the goal we sat back a bit too much," said the Everton player.
"Now we can go into the Belgium game on Saturday looking for all three."
Hoolahan put the Republic in front on 48 minutes but Ciaran Clark's 71st-minute own goal denied them an opening victory in Group E.
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Manager Martin O'Neill said his side were "fantastic" and deserved to win.
He said: "I don't know how we didn't come in maybe three in front at half-time. The players are disappointed but they shouldn't be. They were brilliant."
O'Neill praised Hoolahan for his spectacular half-volley that gave them the lead.
"Wes did brilliantly to keep it down, it's not his strong foot and it was a great goal," he said. "It was a great effort, but more than a great effort the play was really great.
"Then we had to weather a storm and defended as strongly as we could but overall there is real disappointment we haven't taken all three points.
"It was still a performance to be delighted with."
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Hoolahan, meanwhile, said his goal was one of the highlights of his career.
"To get a goal for Ireland in the Euros is an achievement, and fair play to the boys, they were magnificent," said the 34-year-old Norwich midfielder.
"They should be proud of themselves."
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The French host the tournament, which begins on 10 June.
Didier Deschamps' side take on Romania in the tournament opener in Paris, before matches against Albania and Switzerland.
The Scots missed out on Euro 2016 after finishing behind Germany, Poland and Republic of Ireland in qualifying.
Scotland's last visit to face France was for a Euro 2008 qualifier, when James McFadden's memorable goal secured a famous win for Alex McLeish's side.
France will also play Cameroon on 30 May in Nantes.