Question: Up to £645m in forgotten funds in bank accounts has been returned over the past five years through a free tracing service run by the financial industry.

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Around 315,000 people have used My Lost Account since the scheme was launched in 2008, its operators said.
And 580,000 search applications have been made, they added.
Users can find lost cash sitting in dormant accounts in banks, building societies and National Savings and Investments.
NS&I alone has reunited customers with more than £445m through its tracing service and My Lost Account, which is run by NS&I, British Bankers' Association and the Building Societies Association.
"Even small amounts of money can help with the costs of day-to-day living, so it's important people keep a track of their savings," said NS&I's retail customer director John Prout.
The BBA and BSA both had pre-existing schemes but still received 400,000 applications between them, returning £200m to customers.
The BSA's head of savings Brian Morris said: "During these tough economic times every penny counts and as such, we fully understand the importance of the scheme and will do all we can to ensure as many people as possible become aware of this free and easy to use service."
Unused cash in bank accounts that had been dormant for more than 15 years can be used to fund social investment under the the Dormant Bank and Building Society Accounts Act from 2011.

An investigation has identified unclaimed assets including insurance policies, investment portfolios and pensions that could be distributed to good causes across the UK.
Minister Rob Wilson said the money could change millions of lives.
But the National Council for Voluntary Organisations said charities should help decide where the cash should go.
The dormant accounts scheme has already identified £1bn of dormant cash, with £360m distributed to good causes.
The Independent Dormant Assets Commission was set up in 2015 to look at whether the current dormant asset scheme covering unused bank and building society accounts should be expanded.
The group's report identified further untapped assets, including £715m from investments and wealth management, £550m from the pensions and insurance sector, £150m from securities, and £140m from banks and building societies.
Ministers will consider the commission's findings, but if they decide to follow its recommendations to expand the dormant assets scheme and distribute the cash, charities could be in line for a significant funding boost.
Cash would only be distributed after attempts to reunite the money with its rightful owner after a specified term had elapsed.
Civil Society Minister Rob Wilson said: "This money could help change millions of lives across the country by helping good causes rather than gathering dust in dormant accounts.
"The reason I set up the commission was to unearth new resources that would allow our charities and voluntary groups to become more sustainable and independent. But crucially, also to deliver really important local services over the long term."
The commission's chairman, Nick O'Donohue, said: "The commission believes that there may be up to £2bn worth of assets lying dormant across a number of financial industries and products.
"With the support of the financial services sector, we believe it is possible to reunite many of these assets with their owners and, where this is not possible, to free up substantial incremental funds for good causes in the UK."
Organisations that have already benefitted from the current scheme include Age UK's Reconnections programme in Worcestershire, which works to reduce loneliness in the area, and London's Think Forward group, which provides disadvantaged young people with opportunities in education, training and employment.
Caroline Abrahams, Age UK's charity director, said: "There is no doubt that a funding boost would change lives by enabling charities like ours to deliver really important local services that make a big difference to people and the communities they live in.
"Released funds from dormant accounts have been really important over the last 18 months in helping Age UK Hereford & Worcester to reach hundreds of lonely and isolated older people in their area and reconnect them with others around them."
Michael Birtwistle, finance expert at the National Council for Voluntary Organisations, which represents charities, said the commission had "done sterling work" and the newly found assets "could prove transformational for good causes".
But he added: "Now what matters is making sure they're distributed in the best way, which means the government needs to talk to charities about where these new resources can make the biggest difference."
The British Bankers' Association, which represents the UK's financial services industry, said its priority remained reuniting consumers with their money.
A spokeswoman said four million people had visited the My Lost Account advice service since 2008, with 950,000 using it to try and track down information.
"The service continues to offer consumers free guidance on recovering money from dormant or lost accounts, across banks, building societies and national savings."


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Question: Cardiff Blues head coach Danny Wilson says it would be good to see Leigh Halfpenny return to Wales

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The 27-year-old left the Blues for French Top 14 side Toulon in 2014 but his contract expires in the summer.
The Wales international full-back was sat in the stands at the Cardiff Arms Park as the Blues beat the Dragons 27-16 in the Welsh derby on Boxing Day.
"It was great to see him and I know he was quickly back on the plane to his duties in France," Wilson said.
Blues chief executive Richard Holland said earlier in December that they offered Halfpenny a deal to bring him back to Wales.
Speaking after Toulon beat Scarlets in France in the European Champions Cup earlier in December, Halfpenny said he was "weighing up" his options.
"Leigh's obviously got a lot of colleagues and friends from his time with the Blues at the Arms Park," Wilson continued.
"Being home for Christmas I'd imagine with the derby being on his doorstep it was a natural game for him to go and watch."
Halfpenny, who has won 66 caps for Wales, played for Blues for six years before his move to France two years ago.
"I saw him briefly after the game and had a catch up. It's been well documented and I think everybody would like to see Leigh back in Wales," said Wilson.
"Those things are very much ongoing."

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Williams suffered a foot injury during the 2015 World Cup defeat by Australia.
Scarlets backs coach Stephen Jones says it "would be awesome" if Williams returns in the Pro12 at Connacht on 30 January.
"But we're governed by the medical staff especially since it's an old injury," said Jones.
"He's got to be managed properly but that would be fantastic."
Wales are scheduled to name their Six Nations squad on Tuesday, 19 January and are likely to assess Williams' fitness before the announcement.
Former Wales fly-half Jones is yet to work with Williams as a coach despite having played alongside him.
"I'll be looking forward to getting him back on the paddock. His skills-set we know but [there's] his leadership skills as well," said Jones.
Scarlets remain top of the Pro12 and host third-placed Connacht on Sunday, 10 January, before visiting the Irish province later in the month.
Jones has been frustrated by injuries on his return to the region as a coach, with Liam and Scott Williams being joined in the treatment room by a host of others, particularly in the back row where open-sides John Barclay and James Davies are missing.
"It would be wonderful to get some guys back from injuries, but it's credit to the whole group how they've conducted themselves this year with a lot of youngsters having valuable game-time which puts us in a stronger position for next year- it's exciting," said the former Wasps player and assistant coach.
Wales international wing Harry Robinson is being assessed for a hamstring injury suffered in Llanelli's win over Cardiff at Premiership level.
Meanwhile, Scarlets still hope Wales full-back Leigh Halfpenny will join them.
Halfpenny could remain at Toulon while Wasps and former team Cardiff Blues also keen to sign him.


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Question: Valencia have failed to overturn a controversial decision to disallow a goal in a Champions League Under-19 penalty shootout against Chelsea.

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The Spanish side protested to Uefa after the referee ruled Alberto Gil's penalty had hit the post when it had in fact rebounded from inside the goal.
Valencia boss Gary Neville called it "scandalous" while Chelsea said the ball "clearly crossed the line".
On Monday, Valencia said their appeal had been dismissed.
"The club regrets the decision taken by Uefa," said a statement on Valencia's website.
"We want to encourage our young players to continue to be motivated and continue believing in fair play."
Chelsea scored all five of their penalties to go through after the game finished 1-1 in normal time.
The Valencia players and staff urged the referee Adrien Jaccottet to consult the television replay at Chelsea's Cobham training ground.
It is believed the Swiss official refused.
Reigning champions Chelsea will host Lyon or Ajax in the next round, which is due to be played on 8-9 March.

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The former Manchester City striker, 30, scored three in the last 25 minutes to take his European total to eight goals.
It put him one clear of Athletic Bilbao's 36-year-old striker Aritz Aduriz, who was on target in a 3-2 first-leg home win over Apoel Nicosia.
Klaas-Jan Huntelaar, another veteran at 33, scored as Schalke won 3-0 at PAOK.
Zlatan Ibrahimovic scored a hat-trick for Manchester United as they beat Saint-Etienne 3-0, but Tottenham fell to a surprise 1-0 defeat at Belgian mid-table side Gent.
There was controversy in Poland, where Ajax appeared to be denied a legitimate goal in a 0-0 draw at Legia Warsaw.
Arkadiusz Malarz, the Legia keeper, seemed to pull back Ajax captain Davy Klaassen's eighth-minute shot from behind the line, but none of the officials saw it go in - and there is no goalline technology in the Europa League.
A gloomy fortnight for Celta Vigo continued as they lost 1-0 at home to Shakhtar Donetsk, with Gustavo Blanco scoring the only goal.
The La Liga side had to postpone a home game against Real Madrid just under two weeks ago after their stadium suffered storm damage. They then lost a Copa del Rey semi-final to Alaves before conceding two goals in the last four minutes to fall to a 3-2 league defeat at Atletico Madrid last Sunday.


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Question: A second body has been washed ashore near to where two teenagers went missing after getting into difficulty in the sea last week.

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Waseem Al-Muflehi, 15, and Yahya Mohammed, 14, both from Birmingham, disappeared in the water at Barmouth beach, in Gwynedd, last Sunday.
Yahye's body was recovered from the sea at Sunny Sands in the Llanaber area on Friday morning.
The other body was found shortly after 14:10 BST on Saturday.
North Wales Police and other emergency services, including the Barmouth inshore lifeboat, were called to a section of the coastline between Sunny Sands and Cae Daniel, near Llanaber, where they recovered the body of a male from the sea.
He has yet to be formally identified however police have notified Waseem's family.
Earlier, the body washed up on Friday was identified as being that of Yahya.
Insp Andy McGregor, of North Wales Police, said: "Yesterday evening Yahye was identified by family members and our thoughts are very much with them at this time.
"They are being supported by specialist family liaison officers and we hope you can respect the family's privacy at this very difficult time."
His death is not being treated as suspicious.
The boys were part of a group of about 500 people from the Somali and Yemeni communities in Birmingham who were visiting the area on Sunday, 7 August.
Emergency services were called to the beach after one of the boys was seen to "disappear under the water".
People tried to help them but the wind and waves were said to have been too strong.

Joy Godfray, who would have been 32 on Sunday, was rescued by the coastguard near Green Island at 21:00 BST on Saturday, but was pronounced dead in hospital.
A man swimming with her was helped to shore by a member of the public.
Ms Godfray is one of six people to die in seas around the country during the course of the weekend.


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Question: Former One Direction singer Zayn Malik is making his first foray into TV with an hour-long drama about a boy band.

Malik is working on the NBC show, titled Boys, with TV producer Dick Wolf, the Hollywood Reporter said.
"Zayn certainly brings an authentic point of view to this world where kids are catapulted into fame at a dizzying speed," NBC Entertainment president Jennifer Salke said.
Malik, 23, left the globally successful boy band last year to go solo.
Boys will focus on the formation of a boy band which goes on to huge success, but also looks at the pressures it puts on the members.
It may draw on the experiences of One Direction, who formed on X Factor in 2010 and went on to achieve mass popularity and success plus a cluster of awards including six Brits.
Since going solo, Malik has had hits including Pillow Talk and Like I Would but has struggled with performing live, pulling out of a Dubai concert on Tuesday because of what he calls "extreme anxiety".
The singer, who will be one of the show's executive producers, said: "Dick Wolf is a legend and the opportunity to work with him and NBC to create a compelling drama series is awesome."
Writer and producer Wolf is most famous for the hugely successful and Emmy-winning Law & Order TV series.
However Simon Cowell, who signed One Direction after The X Factor, said he was disappointed Malik did not approach him with the idea first.
"I think he should have come to me with it, if I'm being honest with you," Cowell told Entertainment Tonight.
"I do actually believe that when they've got these ideas, bearing in mind where we started, they should actually come to me."
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

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Frankie Boyle's Tramadol Nights is a six-part series described as "no-holds-barred stand up with pre-filmed sketches".
Peep Show also returns for a seventh series, making it the longest running comedy in Channel 4 history.
One of its stars Robert Webb will also front a show offering an alternative take on the week's online news.
Comedian Boyle, a former panellist on BBC 2's Mock The Week, was criticised for several controversial jokes he told on the comedy news quiz.
Unknown comic Morgana Robinson has also been handed a five-part sketch show on the back of a taster tape of her material.
Channel 4's head of comedy Shane Allen described Robinson as "warm, daft and infectious" with a style of performance "reminiscent of Kenny Everett in his prime, but without the beard".
The season also features docu-soap Seven Days in Notting Hill, in which viewers will be able to follow the lives of people as they actually happen, and Wedding House, where a team of experts take over a country manor house to host wedding ceremonies for 50 couples.
New drama includes William Boyd's adaptation of his novel, Any Human Heart, starring Jim Broadbent and Matthew Macfadyen, and Shane Meadows' TV debut This Is England '86.
The channel has also bought the rights to screen new US conspiracy thriller drama The Event.
Chef Gordon Ramsay returns with a new food series hunting for the UK finest restaurants and Jamie Oliver will front a new series, Jamie's Thirty Minute Meals.
Channel 4 documentaries is promising "unprecedented access" to four police forces, a Peter Tatchell profile of the Pope and a four-part Katie Piper series on disfigurement.
Julian Bellamy, acting chief creative officer said: "This is an exciting time for Channel 4 as we enter a period of creativity and innovation with more freedom to try new things."


Question: represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details. For instance you may be given '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'The Uefa Euro 2016 football tournament kicks off today in France!']' and it should match with '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "It's one of the biggest sporting events taking place this summer.\nFootball teams from all over Europe will be going head-to-head to represent their country.\nBut which of the 24 countries competing will you be supporting, and why?!\nI will be supporting England because our players are awesome.\nAlfie, 9, Newcastle-Upon-Tyne\nI will be supporting Wales. Come on you Dragons!\nJames, 12, Canterbury\nI will be supporting Wales\nGeorge, 14, Teeside\nI will be supporting Republic Of Ireland (come on u boys in green!)\nBen, 12, Northern Ireland\nI will be supporting England because they have good players.\nJessica, London\nWe think that France will win the Tournament because of Dimitri Payet's awesome skills.\nP5 from Rimbleton Primary, Scotland\nI'll be supporting Portugal.\nAfonso, 9, Portugal\nI'm thinking that England will win it! - their front four look crazy!\nJack, 8"]' but not with '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', 'They were drawn in the same qualifying group for the competition, which will take place in France.\nNorthern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland are also together in a group, while Scotland will face competition from Switzerland.\nAltogether 24 teams will take part in the finals of the competition, which will be held in June 2019.\nThe qualifying matches will take place between 11 September 2017 and 4 September 2018.']'.

Question: Randox, the County Antrim healthcare diagnostics company, had another strong performance in 2014 with pre-tax profits of just under £13m.

That was just marginally below the firm's record profit in 2013.
Turnover was up slightly from £91m to £92m.
Randox is one of Northern Ireland's major exporters, shipping to 145 countries.
The firm continued to spend heavily on research and development, with its total R&D spending just over £8m in 2014.
At the end of 2013, the firm bought the former Massereene army base in Antrim to develop into a manufacturing and research facility.
Randox's owner Dr Peter Fitzgerald bought the 1,200 acre Dundarave estate in north Antrim in 2014.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Poultry processor Moy Park is ranked the number one NI company for the fourth year running.
Its profits jumped by £33m, off the back of a 10% rise in sales.
Other companies which saw turnover grow "significantly" included Shorts Brothers PLC, part of aerospace giant Bombardier.
The research was compiled by business information firm Dun & Bradstreet for Ulster Business magazine and is based on 2013/14 trading figures filed at Companies House.
Combined sales for the top 100 local companies rose by almost 6% on the previous 12 months.
David Elliott, editor of Ulster Business, said: "The list shows the Northern Ireland economy is continuing to grow at an impressive rate.
"Our biggest companies have managed to grow sales in an increasingly profitable manner, a factor which bodes well for long-term economic health."


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Question: Passenger satisfaction with ScotRail services has fallen but remains higher than the UK as a whole, despite problems with delays and cancellations.

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

The latest National Rail Passenger Satisfaction (NRPS) figures showed that 83% of those surveyed said they were satisfied with their ScotRail journey.
This was four percentage points lower than the previous survey last June, and seven points lower than a year ago.
The figure for the UK as a whole in the most recent survey was 81%.
The fieldwork for the survey, carried out by Transport Focus, was conducted between September and November 2016.
Transport Minister Humza Yousaf said he was "disappointed" by the survey results, but said ScotRail's improvement plan was "delivering some results".
It was the first to be carried out following the five month closure of the upper platforms at Queen Street Station and last summer's industrial action by RMT union members.
ScotRail Alliance Managing Director Phil Verster - who announced last week that he will be leaving his post - said the rail operator was disappointed that its satisfaction figures had not increased.
Mr Verster added: "However, they come on the back of a difficult year for our customers. Operating a busy and complicated network is challenging at the best of times - and we are doing so during one of the largest investments in modernisation since Scotland's railway was built in Victorian times.
"There is no alternative, though, to doing the work.
"The decision to invest in the railway's future has been put off too many times and it is in the best long term interests of passengers that we get on and do it. It is then our job to do whatever we can to keep people moving during this work and to better communicate when things go wrong and explain why they go wrong."
The work at Queen Street followed on from a similar project at Winchburgh Tunnel, and is part of the multi-billion pound investment in Scotland's railway network.
It also includes the electrification of the line between Glasgow and Edinburgh, similar work on the Shotts line, electrification of the line between Stirling, Dunblane and Alloa and a major upgrade of the line between Aberdeen and Inverness.
There were also several large-scale incidents during the survey period - including a major one at Princes Street Gardens in Edinburgh that caused widespread disruption.
Transport Focus chief executive Anthony Smith said: "The results around the country are disappointing. Scottish passengers and those travelling in peak hours in London and the south east are bearing the brunt of poor performance.
"The timetable on parts of the London and South East's railway can be a work of fiction which passengers cannot rely on. As passenger numbers rise, parts of the rail network will remain brittle until welcome improvements are in place and working."
Last November, Transport Minister Humza Yousaf apologised to ScotRail passengers following criticism of ScotRail's reliability since Abellio took over the contract in April 2015.
Mr Yousaf, who also suggested rail services could be taken into the public sector in the future, had previously ordered ScotRail to draw up an improvement plan, which was published in full on 29 November.
Figures published earlier this month showed the reliability of ScotRail trains significantly improved in the weeks after the improvement plan was published.
The PPM data showed 89.7% of trains arrived within five minutes of schedule in the four weeks to 7 January. This was a 6% rise on the previous four weeks, and a 2.8% improvement on the same period last year.
But ScotRail's annual performance was 90% - below the 91.3% target set in Abellio's contract for the franchise.
Mr Yousaf was questioned by MSPs about the latest figures at Holyrood.
He said he was "disappointed" by the results, but insisted progress had been made during "an exciting and challenging period for rail in Scotland".
He said: "Let me be clear, ScotRail is not yet performing at the level I would like it to. However, let's also be clear, neither is the situation the apocalyptic scenario often painted by our opponents."
Scottish Conservative MSP Liam Kerr said it was right Mr Yousaf came to the chamber in the wake of the change of management at ScotRail, saying the government had "driven Mr Verster from his post".
He said the government had been responsible for "ill-thought-through announcements regarding public sector bids and the future of the franchise", "uncosted raids" on funds and "the situation on the ground deteriorating" for commuters, asking if new boss Alex Hynes would be given the government's full support.
Mr Yousaf replied that he would not take lectures from a Tory on rail services, adding that he did not recognise the Scottish rail service described. He added that the government would back Mr Hynes, and hoped all MSPs would.
Labour's Neil Bibby said passengers were fed up with the level of delays, cancellations and skipped stops, asking if Mr Yousaf would take responsibility if targets were not hit.
The minister replied that "it must be very depressing to live in the mind of Neil Bibby, where everything seems to be going wrong", insisting there had been improvements in services.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The Office of Rail and Road (ORR) said 78.3% of trains arrived within five minutes of their scheduled time, down 2.4% on the same time last year.
Govia Thameslink managed 83.9% and London Midland 88.6%, up on last year. Virgin Trains West Coast reached 84.9% for its 10-minute target, down 1.8%.
Southern said it was aware of the issues and was working to make changes.
The operator, whose services stretch from London to the south coast, through East and West Sussex, Surrey and parts of Kent and Hampshire, has had the worst arrival scores out of all the train franchises for three of the last five quarters, the ORR said.
At peak times, 37.4% of trains were more than five minutes late, the figures, which cover all franchises for the first three months of this year, showed.
However, much of the poor performance could be attributed to "on-going works at London Bridge, as well as a number of points and track circuit failures", the ORR said.
The figures showed Southern also had the highest percentage of trains, at 6.2%, that were cancelled or classed as significantly late - over 30 minutes.
Virgin Trains West Coast was second worst at 5.4%, slightly up on the same quarter as last year.
The operator has not responded directly to the regulator's figures.
Govia Thameslink was at 5.1%, roughly equating to one train in every 20 being either significantly late, terminated early or cancelled, fractionally worse than last year.
A spokesman highlighted a burst water main that flooded a central London rail tunnel in January, cancelling more 1,000 trains and causing massive delays south of London, related to work improving London Bridge station.
London Midland recorded 2.7%, down almost 1%, the ORR said.
In 2013, a driver shortage at London Midland meant 20% of its 1,311 daily services were delayed or cancelled throughout October.
The firm compensated 25,000 passengers between October and December 2012 after about 1,000 services were disrupted due to a lack of drivers.
Francis Thomas from London Midland said: "It's an improving picture... but we say we're never satisfied. We know we can do better."
The operator has "got on top" of cancellations, driver shortages and made 140,000 more seats available and now it will be looking at running times, he said.
Delays and cancellations on all franchises could also be partly attributed to Network Rail through on-going infrastructure problems, as well as other unexpected pressures such as the weather, an industry source said.


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Question: A five-year-old boy suffered life-threatening injuries when a suspected learner driver ran him over before smashing into a house.

The boy is said to be in a critical but stable condition after being hit in Gabriel Street, Saffron Walden, Essex.
One neighbour told BBC Essex she believed the boy had been "dragged quite a way" across the road.
An Essex Police spokesman said: "Police believe the driver was a learner and there were L-plates on the vehicle."
For more on this and other stories, visit BBC Local Live: Essex
The driver of the car, a Renault Megane, and a passenger have been voluntarily interviewed by police. Inquiries are continuing.
Officers want to speak to any children accompanying the boy at the time of the accident, which happened shortly before 17:15 GMT on Wednesday.
It is understood the occupants of the house have had to move out due to structural damage.
Neighbour Kim Harris told BBC Essex: "I heard acceleration, tyres screeching and then a crash, bang. It made the house shake.
"I noticed the car first, then noticed the boy a couple of yards away. He was scooped and handed to the parents as they came running out.
"It was mayhem, there was lots of people shouting and screaming. He'd been dragged, I think, quite a way."

The 53-year-old was struck by a Vauxhall Corsa in Nuthurst Road, New Moston, as the car attempted to overtake a Chrysler Cruiser, at about 20:55 GMT on Tuesday.
The stolen car crashed into the side of the vehicle, lost control and hit the woman, who was on the pavement.
The car then went on to hit two parked cars and a garden fence, police said.
The woman suffered a broken pelvis.
Police are appealing for information after two people were seen getting out of the car and running away.
PC Andy Burgess said the vehicle had been stolen from Middleton shopping centre on 18 December.


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

Question: An entire Constituency Labour Party group (CLP) has been suspended following allegations of infighting, bullying and voting irregularities.

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

It is understood complaints centre around issues within Manchester Gorton CLP following a meeting on 2 July.
They are believed to be prompted by the possibility of Sir Gerald Kaufman's seat becoming free if he stands down at the next election.
A party spokesman said the CLP cannot hold meetings while an inquiry is held.
A North West Labour spokesperson said: "Any complaints of bullying or intimidation and allegations of misconduct are always taken very seriously by the Labour Party."
The Manchester Evening News reported a letter sent from Labour's head office states that the allegations relate to the conduct of members "both during and outside of Labour party meetings" as well as the "conduct of members of the CLP executive committee in administering internal ballots".
But a Greater Manchester Police spokesman said they were yet to receive any complaints and are not aware of reports that discussions between the force and the CLP have taken place.
The Gorton seat is currently held by 86-year-old Sir Gerald, one of the longest serving members of the Commons.

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Renfrewshire Council member Terry Kelly was suspended by Labour in May.
It came after he wrote strongly in defence of former London mayor Ken Livingston, who was suspended from the party for making comments about Hitler.
In a blog posted on Thursday, Mr Kelly said that his suspension from the Labour party had been lifted.
A spokesman for Renfrewshire Council also confirmed he had been reinstated.
In his original blog, Mr Kelly described himself as "anti Zionist and anti Israel" but he said he was not "anti-Jewish in any way".
He said he had been the victim of a "classic smear", in his latest post.
The Paisley North West representative added: "In over 43 years in the Labour party I have never heard one anti Semitic remark made, it was gutter politics at its worst."
Mr Livingston was suspended from Labour for making comments about Hitler while speaking in defence of MP Naz Shah, who had earlier been suspended over accusations she was anti-Semitic.
She was reinstated last week following a meeting of the party's national executive committee.
An inquiry by Shami Chakrabarti found that the Labour party was not over-run by anti-Semitism or other forms of racism but there is an "occasionally toxic atmosphere".


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Question: Wolfsburg reached the Champions League quarter-finals for the first time after Andre Schurrle's goal sealed a 4-2 aggregate win over Gent.

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The Germans had the best chance of a dour first half but Joshua Guilavogui's 20-yard shot was saved by Matz Sels.
They wrapped up victory when Julian Draxler picked out Schurrle after a driving run to the byeline.
Danijel Milicevic's shot wide from Moses Simon's cross was the closest the Belgian team came to scoring.
Dieter Hecking's Wolfsburg side have dropped to seventh in the Bundesliga after a disappointing sequence of one win in nine games, but they deserved victory against plucky but limited opponents.
Before the game, Gent coach Hein Vanhaezebrouck said his side would need a "miracle", but they lacked the attacking quality to fashion clear-cut chances.
The Belgian champions beat Valencia, Lyon and Zenit St Petersburg to qualify from the group stage, but they never threatened a repeat here.
And Schurrle's late strike ensured that Belgium's wait for a first Champions League quarter-finalist would continue.

The Dutch giants trailed 2-0 on aggregate when Nicklas Bendtner scored.
But they led on away goals after Amin Younes and Lasse Schone both scored in the space of two second-half minutes.
However, Samuel Adegbenro - who also fired home in the first leg - netted twice in the last 10 minutes to send the Norwegians through.
Ajax, who lost to Nice on away goals in their Champions League qualifier earlier this summer, have failed to win a European game in a season for the first time since 1990-91, when they did not compete.
AC Milan beat Shkendija of Macedonia 1-0 to complete a 7-0 aggregate win and qualify for the group stage after three years out of European competition.
Marseille went through 4-1 on aggregate after a 3-0 home win over Slovenians Domzale.
Athletic Bilbao are also in the groups, after beating Panathinaikos 1-0 and 4-2 overall.
Vardar became the first Macedonian side to reach the group stage of a European competition after a 2-1 win at Fenerbahce, secured a 4-1 aggregate victory.


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Question: Venezuelan opposition politician Manuel Rosales has been arrested on his return to the country after six years of self-imposed exile.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Mr Rosales, who said he wanted to take part in December's parliamentary elections, was detained shortly after landing in the city of Maracaibo.
He ran against the late President Hugo Chavez in 2006.
Mr Rosales fled to Peru in 2009 amid corruption allegations, which he says are politically motivated.
He was arrested on Thursday as he arrived at Maracaibo from the Dutch Caribbean island of Aruba. He is expected to appear in court in Caracas shortly.
Mr Rosales is charged with corruption during his term as governor of Zulia state between 2000 and 2008.
Mr Rosales had announced last Friday that he was planning to return to Venezuela.
Shortly before departing from Aruba he posted a picture of him boarding.
"With God and the Virgin Mary, preparing to go to Venezuela to meet my people again," he posted on Twitter.
The authorities had warned that there was an arrest warrant against him.
Venezuelans go to the polls on 6 December for the first parliamentary elections since President Nicolas Maduro was elected in 2013.
The country is facing a serious economic crisis, which the opposition blames on failed socialist policies of Mr Chavez and his successor, Mr Maduro.
The government says the country has been hit by a sharp drop in international oil prices, but it also accuses powerful groups of boycotting the economy to destabilise Mr Maduro.
Several other opposition leaders have also been detained since last year.
Last month, prominent opposition leader Leopoldo Lopez was found guilty of inciting violence during protests in 2014 in which 43 people - from both sides of the political divide - were killed.
He was sentenced to 13 years and nine months in prison.
The US government and the United Nations have called for the release of the opposition politicians.

The group also urged the release of opposition leaders who were jailed for allegedly inciting violence.
The letter was signed by 26 ex-leaders from Latin America, Europe, Africa and Asia.
Venezuela has not yet responded to their appeal
The signatories are members of the Madrid Club, an independent organisation made up of former heads of state and government.
They include former Brazilian President Henrique Cardoso, the ex-leader of Mexico, Felipe Calderon, as well as former Polish President Aleksander Kwasniewski, Dutch ex-Prime Minister Ruud Lubbers and the former president of Nigeria, Olusegun Obasanjo.
In their letter, they call for the release of "all those citizens who are in prison today for having exercised their right to freedom of expression", including Caracas Mayor Antonio Ledezma and opposition leaders Leopoldo Lopez and Daniel Ceballos.
They go on to demand that former Spanish Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez be allowed to travel to Venezuela to work with Mr Lopez's defence counsel.
They also claim their "right to appear in the oral hearing of Leopoldo Lopez", scheduled for mid-May.
Mr Lopez handed himself in to the authorities in February last year.
He is on trial on charges of inciting violence at mass protests which swept through Venezuela in the first half of last year.
Forty-three people from both sides of the political divide died during several months of protests.
Venezuela's National Assembly last week declared Mr Gonzalez "persona non grata" after President Maduro accused him of waging a "psychological war" with the aim of destabilising Venezuela.
Last month, President Maduro called Felipe Gonzalez a "lobbyist, who is getting a huge salary in euros for publicly joining the campaign against Venezuela, backing a coup against the country, a coup against me".
Felipe Gonzalez, who trained as a lawyer before becoming Prime Minister of Spain from 1982 to 1996, had announced earlier that he would join the team defending Mr Lopez and Mr Ledezma.
Mr Ledezma was arrested in February and charged with conspiracy. He is accused of backing an alleged plot to depose President Maduro.
Mr Ledezma, like Mr Lopez and Mr Ceballos, is a member of the opposition.
Their supporters say the charges against them are politically motivated, but the government argues they want to violently overthrow the democratically elected government of Mr Maduro.


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

Question: Twelve Australian families have lost their homes to bushfires near Melbourne, days ahead of Christmas.

Fire authorities are also warning of dangerous hot and windy conditions on Christmas and Boxing Day.
Crews were still tackling a blaze at Scotsburn, west of the city, for a third day on Monday.
The Country Fire Authority's (CFA) Craig Lapsley said one firefighter had been injured, but it was extremely fortunate no lives had been lost.
Some firefighters were struggling to stand due to the high temperatures and strong winds.
But Mr Lapsley said cooler weather on Sunday provided a reprieve.
"All people are accounted for which is a great result. We were blessed we got rain," Mr Lapsley told the ABC.
"The winds will be up a little bit this afternoon, the key issue is that it will progressively get hotter over the next few days and build to Friday, so we are sort of focusing now towards Christmas Day being the hottest day of the week and between now and then, we want to make sure any fire, any lightning strike that is hitting the bush we get on top of."
Scotsburn residents told Australian media they were lucky to be alive.
"Our plan was to pack up the valuables and obviously photos and those sorts of things and leave, and we got a load in the car, and the fire turned, and that's all the time we had," Bruce Rae said.

More than 130 are burning in New South Wales, 40 of which haven't yet been brought under control by fire fighters.
Another large fire is burning on the island of Tasmania, near areas hit by blazes over the weekend.
The country's prime minister, Julia Gillard, has described Tuesday as "a very dangerous day".
People have been asked to leave their homes in parts of New South Wales where four areas have been given a "catastrophic" fire danger rating.
That means that if fires break out they will be uncontrollable.
The dangerous situation has come about after days of very hot weather in Australia, with temperatures passing 40 degrees Celsius.
Strong winds of up to 50mph have helped spread the fires too.
All national parks and state forests have been closed to the public and many tourists have been seen leaving campsites.
To try and stop things getting worse people have been banned from lighting fires across New South Wales, Canberra, Tasmania and Victoria.


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

Question: Burkina Faso has issued an international arrest warrant for Guillaume Soro, Ivory Coast's speaker of parliament.

The warrant concerns his alleged role in a coup attempt in Burkina Faso in September, which sparked deadly street protests.
Authorities listened to phone recordings linking Mr Soro to the coup, Reuters news agency says.
Mr Soro has always denied that his was the voice on the tape.
The speaker is an ally of Ivory Coast President Alassane Ouattara.
Mr Soro and the armed rebel group he led - the New Forces - played a key role in Ivory Coast's 2011 civil war.
"I confirm that the warrant was issued at the beginning of the week," a military source told Reuters.
Former Burkina Faso Prime Minister Isaac Zida previously confirmed that Mr Soro's voice was heard in a recording advising former Burkinabe foreign affairs minister Djibril Bassole on how to be successful in a coup.
In September, presidential guard officers seized power in a coup, overthrowing Burkina Faso's interim government.
Members of the presidential guard - set up by ex-President Blaise Compaore - said they were unhappy with the new electoral law banning candidates linked to a bid to extend the president's time in office. The attempt triggered his overthrow in October 2014.
But the coup ended just over a week later, and the reinstated interim government disbanded the presidential guard.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
Given ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', 'Race stewards adjudged Rosberg caused the incident and added 10 seconds to his race time. He retains fourth place.\n"They gave me the blame, which sucks," he said. "I\'m of a different opinion, but that doesn\'t help."\nHamilton won the race, after which the team-mates blamed each other for the collision.\nRosberg was also given a reprimand for continuing with a damaged car after the incident and spreading debris on the track.\nREAD MORE: Team orders an option, says Wolff\nThe German said: "I was in the battle and I had the strong inside position and I was surprised Lewis turned in where I was."\nHamilton said: "He made a mistake and crashed into me. So I am definitely not at fault there."\nBBC F1 analyst Allan McNish, a former F1 driver and three-time winner of the Le Mans 24 Hours sportscar classic, said he felt Rosberg was to blame for not turning into the corner when he should have done.\nThe incident happened as Hamilton was chasing Rosberg down at the end of the race, after he had ended up behind his team-mate despite leading the first 23 laps of the race, thanks to a slow pit stop.\nRosberg suffered a brake problem at the start of the last lap, and ran slightly wide on the exit of Turn One, giving Hamilton the chance to have a run at him into Turn Two.\nHamilton went for the outside as Rosberg defended the inside and was marginally ahead as they got to the corner. But Rosberg did not turn where he would be expected to and when Hamilton did try to make the corner very late, the two collided.\nWhen it was suggested to him that he had pushed Hamilton wide, he said: "For sure I was going a bit deep into the corner because I am trying to defend my position. it is my right to defend there and that\'s it.\n"I was struggling to slow the car. but anyways I am on the inside and it is my position and I have the right to dictate the way."\nHamilton added: "As far as I\'m aware, I was ahead, so I\'m not really sure. I left a lot of room. I didn\'t try to close him in or anything like that. I went right to the white line.\n"I was on racing line, he was on my blind side, I assumed he was there. I went very wide and, as I started to turn, I was on edge of the track and he collided with me."\nHamilton, who has reduced his deficit in the championship to 11 points ahead of next weekend\'s British Grand Prix after Rosberg finished in fourth place, also questioned how he had ended up behind Rosberg in the first place.\nHe had initially been put on a one-stop strategy by Mercedes, who said they had to switch to a two-stop when it became apparent the one-stop would not work.\nThat was despite Red Bull\'s Max Verstappen taking second place on a one-stop strategy on which he managed 56 laps on the same \'soft\' tyres as Hamilton had done only 31.\n"That was a little bit disturbing initially," Hamilton said.\n"They told me to get to lap 23, and I got to lap to 23.  I was on that tyre, they were telling me to stop and I said the tyres still feel good.\n"I knew his tyres were 11 laps older than mine and they said he was going to have to stop again and it felt very odd that he came out ahead of me.\n"So it was odd he was out again ahead of me. I let it go over my head and kept pushing.\n"I though: \'If I am going to win this world title, I am going to have to dig deep. I gave everything I had today. I feel proud I didn\'t leave any stone unturned."\nAustrian Grand Prix race results\nAustrian Grand Prix coverage details'], a positive would be ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Nico Rosberg has been penalised for his collision with Mercedes team-mate Lewis Hamilton on the last lap of the Austrian Grand Prix.']

A judge had made the request because efforts to get them through "political channels" had failed, the lawyer said.
France, the former colonial power, has not yet commented on the request.
Mr Sankara's widow and supporters have repeatedly accused France of masterminding his 1987 killing because he was a Marxist revolutionary.
He was killed by soldiers in a hail of bullets shortly before a meeting of his cabinet in Burkina Faso's capital, Ouagadougou.
Mr Sankara's assassination led to his second-in-command, Blaise Compaore, seizing power in a coup.
Mr Compaore steered Burkina Faso into a strong alliance with France, which retains close political, security and economic ties with many of its former colonies in Africa.
Burkina Faso opened an investigation into the killing after he was ousted from power in 2014.
Speaking at a press conference in Ouagadougou, the family lawyer, Benewende Stanislas Sankara, said an investigating judge had formally asked French authorities to declassify military documents to see whether France had played a role in the assassination.
A request had also been made to interview French officials who were involved in Burkina Faso's affairs at the time, the lawyer added.
Burkina Faso issued an arrest warrant for Mr Compaore in 2015, accusing him of involvement in Mr Sankara's killing.
He has repeatedly denied the allegation, but has refused to return to Burkina Faso to stand trial.
Mr Compaore is exiled in Ivory Coast, also a former French colony.


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

Question: Most people in the UK start work in their early 20s and retire in their mid-60s, so what has prompted an eight-year-old girl and three men in their 80s and 90s to buck the trend?

Great grandfather Colin Leigh has been working at Asda's Coryton store in Cardiff for 11 years.
The till assistant is a firm favourite with customers and often has a queue of people waiting to be served by him. He even hands out sweets as they pass through his checkout.
Mr Leigh left school at 17 and completed national service with the RAF which saw him serve in Germany.
He spent his working life as a design engineer for various companies, starting at Gould's Foundry in Cardiff Bay and then for the likes of Currans and Fram Filters.
During his time at John Graham Engineering in Barry, Mr Leigh designed components for  Rolls Royce and Concorde.
"I've worked in so many places and I have always been happy in my jobs," he said.
He was still working part time in 2005, when a friend mentioned there were jobs going in Asda, which was close to his home in Taff's Well.
He applied and in his interview was asked to speak to the person next to him about their life.
"I wrote a full sheet of paper on the chap who was next to me," he said.
Impressed with his listening skills, management offered Mr Leigh the job, starting in customer service and then moving to the checkouts.
Mr Leigh's wife of 50 years, Pamela, died five years ago and he said his job "gave him a reason to get up in the morning" and "got him out of the house".
He said he was "not one to sit at home" and his favourite part of the job was meeting new people.
"I've got to know the customers, I love talking to them and giving them sweets.
"It's a special environment to work in, we're like a big family and they (Asda) bend over backwards for me."
He added his job at the supermarket kept him "busy and active," and giving advice to other workers he said: "If you like your job, do it. But if you don't like your job, you have to change it and find something you like".
Mr Leigh said he has no plans to retire anytime soon.
Reg Buttress began working for Sainsbury's in his hometown of Cwmbran, Torfaen, in 1981 after being made redundant aged 59.
He retired at 65, but was asked to return part-time just a few weeks later.
"I felt lost without a job," he said, and "I had to go back."
"It's a marvellous shop and I love meeting all the different people."
The great grandfather has held a number of jobs at the supermarket, from collecting trolleys and stacking shelves, to individually pricing items and greeting customers.
He started his working life at 13 at Hafodyrynys colliery, and when he got laid off he went to an unemployment office which told him there were no local jobs.
He then took a factory job in Birmingham, earning 14 shillings a week.
Mr Buttress recalls his father buying him a bike he used to cycle from his home in Pontypool to Birmingham.
"It took me two days and I stopped to sleep in a hedge," he said.
He returned to south Wales during the war when his accommodation was bombed.
He found work as a steam engine driver on the railways in Pontypool before the Beeching cuts, and later took a job at a Nylon factory before joining Sainsbury's.
Mr Buttress was married for 65 years, before his wife Gwendoline died two years ago.
He said he was planning a second attempt at retirement in September when he turns 94.
"I'm getting a bit slower," he said, and he is looking forward to spending more time in his garden and greenhouse.
World War Two veteran Bill Dudley is McDonalds' oldest employee in Europe.
He took a part-time job in customer care at his local restaurant in Mold, Flintshire, aged 81 and "hasn't looked back".
The great grandfather, of Connah's Quay, said he was "bored pottering around the house" and his wife "wouldn't let him help out with the gardening".
Mr Dudley served in the navy and worked as a train driver before becoming a taxi driver and, despite being in employment since he was 12, he said he "still loves going to work".
His managers have described him as "an extremely-valued member of the team" who is "loved by customers and staff alike".
At the other end of the age spectrum is Katya from Milford Haven, Pembrokeshire.
She began volunteering at an anti-poverty charity with her grandparents "as soon as she was able to walk".
And since then she has spent school holidays helping to sort food and clothes donations, as well as taking part in collections at local supermarkets.
But her favourite time of the year is the Christmas toy sort, when the charity gives donated gifts to more than 500 children in Pembrokeshire.
Katya said: "I like choosing stuff. I've got a very wise taste. With children my age, I know what they would like."
She enjoys volunteering saying she would "rather help people than go out and play with her friends".
Katya enjoys working with the people at the charity, especially her grandmother Tracy Olin, who is the charity's coordinator.
She said it made her "feel good that she was helping other people".
Katya added that she will continue to volunteer and "help people in need" and "might want grandma's job when she's old enough".
Mrs Olin said: "We love it when the young volunteers are here, because they're such fun and they have so much enthusiasm.
"Katya has learned to treat everyone with respect. She knows that some people have nothing and some people have lots, but they're all the same people."

True, like tens of thousands of others in his Swiss hometown of Zurich, he heads to his office most mornings, a commute that involves a walk up a steep hill for 10 minutes, a half hour train ride, followed by a 10-minute tram journey.
Once there, he works at updating his website, writing, and conducting research into ageing. What makes him exceptional is that he's doing all of that at the age of 97.
But could he be trailblazing for the rest of us?
He certainly thinks so. Dr Eugster attributes his longevity to the fact that - bar a pause in his early 80s - he has never really stopped working, and in his late 80s decided to focus on his fitness.
He worked as a dentist until he was 75, and is now an athlete who trains three days a week, holds the indoor 200m and outdoor 400m sprint world records for men over 95.
He is competing in the 100m, 200m and long jump at the British Masters Athletics Championships in Birmingham this weekend.
"I'm not chasing youthfulness. I'm chasing health. People have been brainwashed to think that after you're 65, you're finished. But retirement is a financial disaster and a health catastrophe," he says.
In that he echoes similar concerns voiced by the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) as well as many pensions and retirement experts, although perhaps they use less alarmist language.
"The reduction of old-age poverty has been one of the greatest social policy successes in OECD countries," a recent OECD report noted.
But it added: "As the baby boomer generation retires and pension systems continue to be reformed, the focus on preventing old-age poverty will become sharper and sources of income in old age other than those from pension systems would have to be considered."
For Charles Eugster, those other sources of income can only mean working well into our twilight years.
How to survive at work: The Business Daily team explores life in the office
Click here for more programme highlights
We're used to hearing about mounting pension liabilities in the industrialised world, what's often referred to as the pensions "time bomb".
An ageing population coupled with falling fertility rates and thus a shrinking workforce from which to extract taxes, means governments and companies are struggling to pay out the pensions of the elderly.
Compounding the problem is the fact that most of us are living longer than ever before as well as evidence showing that retired people have more health problems.
The UN estimates that globally, the number of those over 60 or over will more than double by 2050 and more than triple by the end of this century.
What's more, about half of all babies born in industrialised nations today can expect to live to 100 years.
"People seem to forget how old we are becoming," Charles Eugster says. "How on earth do you think we are going to pay for all those years of doing nothing?"
It's prompted some to argue that we need a fundamental rethink of the way we live and work. Lynda Gratton and Andrew Scott, professors at the London Business School have done just that in a book, The 100-Year Life.
They argue that that if turning 100 becomes normal, then we have to discard our idea of a traditional "three-stage life", one in which education is followed by work and then retirement.
If our working lives become a seven-decades long affair, then we cannot rely on a single period of education to prepare us for it. Instead, they argue, we will need to constantly retrain and reinvent ourselves to stay ahead of technology and the demand for changing skill sets.
It's a daunting proposal, and one that would pile the pressure on all of us to "age well" - to stay robust and healthy in order to remain a productive member of the workforce.
It is this idea of "ageing well" that Anne Karpf, a sociologist at London Metropolitan University and author of How to Age, objects to.
"People are trying to overturn the stereotypes and they erect new norms instead," she says. "We've got to be very careful not to be prescriptive in our ideas about ageing."
At the moment, the stereotype is that the elderly are often too frail to work and are therefore forced into a dependent position, either in terms of the pension they rely on or the help they require from family or social institutions.
But Anne Karpf says even those existing stereotypes are wrong. "All of us, as we go through life, have periods of fragility and dependency," she says. "This idea that the young are independent and the old are dependent is a gross simplification."
So are we living healthier as well as longer lives, or are our additional years spent in poor health? There appears to be considerable debate surrounding those questions.
Research by the National Institute on Aging (NIH) in the US, says it depends on how rich you are and your ethnic background.
Richer people live longer, healthier lives and it found, among other things, that older adults in the US were less healthy than their British counterparts at all socioeconomic levels.
"There is no physiologic reason that many older people cannot participate in the formal workforce," the NIH report concluded, "but the expectation that people will cease working when they reach a certain age has gained credence over the past century."
That expectation started in earnest after World War Two, when industrialised nations created modern pension schemes. But those pension schemes were created when life expectancy was a lot shorter.
In 1960, average life expectancy in the UK and the US was about 70, with many men retiring at 65. Today people in these countries are expected to live to about 80 - yet the average retirement age is 64.
"It is ironic that the age at retirement from the workforce has been dropping at the same time that life expectancy has been increasing," the NIH report said.
With all the talk of a pensions time bomb, the economics does not bode well for those of us looking forward to a long, financially stress-free retirement. In fact, the risk is we may start to see our increased longevity as a curse rather than an achievement.
But is the answer to spend our seventh, eighth or ninth decades in the gym, like Charles Eugster?
For those of us horrified at the suggestion, Dr Eugster has several other proposals.
As his age group grows in number, he wants better services for them, things like dating agencies, business schools and training facilities for the over 65s - anything that helps the elderly remain engaged and productive which in turn, he believes, keeps them healthier.
And on that last point, he reckons vanity is your best friend.
"Even at 87, I wanted an Adonis body, in order to turn the heads of the sexy, young 70-year-old girls on the beach," he says.
"I wanted a six-pack, but my coach said that we must first work on my bottom, which she said was a catastrophe."
For more from Manuela and the Business Daily team, listen at 08:32 GMT each weekday on BBC World Service or download the podcast and check out episodes and programme highlights here.


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

E.g. ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'A chronology of key events:'] == ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', '1498 - Christopher Columbus sights the coast of Suriname.\n1593 - Spanish explorers visit the area and name it Suriname, after the country\'s earliest inhabitants, the Surinen.\n1600-c.1650 - Settlements attempted by Spanish, Dutch, British, and French during the first half of the 17th century. They all fail, in part because of resistance by the native inhabitants.\n1651 - First permanent European settlement in Suriname, established by the British at Paramaribo by Lord Francis Willoughby.\n1667 - British cede their part of Suriname to the Netherlands in exchange for New Amsterdam (later called New York City).\n1682 - Coffee and sugar cane plantations established and worked by African slaves.\n1799-1802, 1804-16 - British rule reimposed.\n1863 - Slavery abolished; indentured labourers brought in from India, Java and China to work on plantations.\n1916 - Aluminium Company of America (Alcoa) begins mining bauxite - the principal ore of aluminium - which gradually becomes Suriname\'s main export.\n1954 - Suriname given full autonomy, with the Netherlands retaining control over its defence and foreign affairs.\n1975 - Suriname becomes independent with Johan Ferrier as president and Henk Arron, of the Suriname National Party (NPS), as prime minister; more than a third of the population emigrate to the Netherlands.\n1980 - Arron\'s government ousted in military coup, but President Ferrier refuses to recognise the military regime and appoints Henk Chin A Sen of the Nationalist Republican Party (PNR) to lead a civilian administration; army replaces Ferrier with Chin A Sen.\n1982- Armed forces seize power in a coup led by Lieutenant-Colonel Desire (Desi) Bouterse and set up a Revolutionary People\'s Front; 15 opposition leaders charged with plotting a coup and executed; Netherlands and US respond by cutting off economic aid.\n1985 - Ban on political parties lifted.\n1986 - Surinamese Liberation Army (SLA), composed mostly of descendants of escaped African slaves, begins guerrilla war with the aim of restoring constitutional order; within months principal bauxite mines and refineries forced to shut down.\n1987 - Some 97% of electorate approve new civilian constitution.\n1988 - Ramsewak Shankar, a former agriculture minister, elected president.\n1989 - Bouterse rejects accord reached by President Shankar with SLA and pledges to continue fighting.\n1990 - Shankar ousted in military coup masterminded by Bouterse.\n1991 - Johan Kraag (NPS) becomes interim president; alliance of opposition parties - the New Front for Democracy and Development - wins majority of seats in parliamentary elections; Ronald Venetiaan elected president.\n1992 - Peace accord reached with SLA.\n1996 - Jules Wijdenbosch, an ally of Bouterse, elected president.\n1997 - Dutch government issues international arrest warrant for Bouterse, claiming that he had smuggled more than two tonnes of cocaine into the Netherlands during 1989-97, but Suriname refuses to extradite him.\n1999 - Dutch court convicts Bouterse for drug smuggling after trying him in absentia.\n2000 - Ronald Venetiaan becomes president, replacing Wijdenbosch, after winning early elections that followed protests against the former government\'s handling of the economy.\n2002 April - State-owned banana company closes, its financial woes compounded by low market prices. A smaller, restructured company opens in March 2004.\n2004 January - Suriname dollar replaces guilder. Government says move aims to restore confidence in economy.\n2004 June - UN sets up tribunal to try to resolve long-running maritime border dispute between Suriname and neighbouring Guyana.\n2005 August - President Venetiaan is re-elected after months of deadlock. His New Front coalition won a narrow majority in parliamentary elections in May.\n2006 May - Flooding, caused by torrential rain, leaves more than 20,000 people homeless. President Venetiaan says lowland areas are in "total chaos".\n2006 July - Government makes official apology to relatives of at least 39 people killed in 1986 massacre during military dictatorship.\n2007 September - A UN tribunal rules in the Guyana-Suriname dispute over maritime territory, giving both a share of a potentially oil-rich offshore basin.\n2008 July - Trial begins of former military ruler Desi Bouterse and 24 others accused of involvement in 1982 killings of opponents of military regime. Frequent delays in proceedings follow for the next two years. Bouterse accepts "political responsibility" but denies direct responsibility.\n2008 October - Following a dispute with the government over the development of a new bauxite mine in the west of the country, the mining giant BHP Billiton announces it is to cease operations in Suriname by 2010.\n2009 December - Troops are called in to suppress anti-Brazilian and anti-Chinese riots in a gold-mining area in the northeastern city of Albina.\n2010 May - The Mega Combination coalition, led by former military ruler Desi Bouterse, wins 23 out of 51 seats in parliamentary elections to emerge as the largest group.\n2010 August - Desi Bouterse becomes president.\n2012 April - Parliament passes amnesty law for President Bouterse and 24 other defendants on trial for the alleged execution of political opponent during Mr Bouterse\'s military rule in 1982.\nFormer colonial power the Netherlands recalls ambassador and suspends some of its aid payments in protest.\n2014 August - Dino Bouterse, ex-head of the Suriname Anti-Terrorist Unit, and son of President Desi Bouterse, pleads guilty to charges in United States of drug smuggling and aiding the Lebanese armed group Hezbollah. Jailed for 16 years.\n2015 May - Desi Bouterse\'s National Democratic Party wins absolute majority in parliamentary election, setting the scene for the country\'s first non-coalition government.'] != ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'A selection of photos from across the African continent this week:']

Question: It's a familiar tale from RBS: everything's shipshape and cruising along nicely through choppy economic waters, except for the very nasty smell emanating from the bilges and that slight listing to starboard.

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

After eight years of this, any loss of less than a billion ceases to have much impact. But for one quarter, from July to September, an attributable loss of £469m should still hurt.
Yet huge losses are priced in. The share price has fallen less than 1%. At less than 200p, it's below half the level of two years ago, and even further below breakeven point for its main shareholder, the UK government.
Behind the latest figures are restructuring costs. They're going up. The restructure to spin off Williams & Glyn gets messier and more entangled. You'll recall, surely, that's the division RBS has been required to sell by the European Commission as a condition for being allowed all that government bail-out.
It is taking a further £500m from the full-year bottom line. And after all the effort to split it from the rest of RBS, there's a heavy hint that a buyer might want to take only part of it. That could be Clydesdale Bank, but RBS also hinted at others who might still be in the frame.
Whoever it is, the sale isn't going to to be complete before the end of 2017, which is the deadline set by the European Commission.
Will there be a penalty for that? Will the Commission concede that RBS has done enough to re-shape itself by other means, and that improved competition in the UK banking sector is a bit less of a priority (as the Treasury seems to think)?
And how will this play with the (coincidental) Brexit negotiations? Could RBS use that to play the long game, and get out of the divestment? No, nobody knows the answers to any of these questions.
Then there's litigation and conduct, adding nearly £500m more third-quarter losses. By conduct, of course, they mean misconduct.
Setting out the results, you could sense Ross McEwan, the chief executive, tense as he used the careful legal wording ahead of the report into RBS's treatment of client companies in financial distress: not all customers treated as they should have been, but no evidence of companies being collapsed "artificially".
There's also the legal action over the £12bn rights issue in 2008, on which US litigants claim they were knowingly misled. An attempt to mediate a deal came to nothing in July. So that could still go to court next March, with a potential big pay-out to include in next year's accounts.
"Substantial additional charges and costs may be recognised in the coming quarters which would have an impact on the group's level of capital," warns the Royal.
Companies in trouble like to use the word "historic" about their "legacy" issues. So it is with RBS. But an interesting angle on its third-quarter results is that there is some noise that's more current.
Capital Resolution was due to carry a £1.5bn bill this year. That's now looking more like £2bn. RBS has had to account for impairments to its loan book from exposure to shipping companies, as well as the oil and gas sector, and mining. Those choppy waters, well beyond British shores, are having a new impact.
Ross McEwan warned at the start of 2016 that this year's accounts were going to be "noisy".  He wasn't kidding. These figures need earplugs.

The fact that the government is no longer even the biggest shareholder marks an important return to near normality.
Since 2013, the government stake has been sold off at first in a couple of big chunks and then in a gradual trickle and so this moment was bound to happen at some stage.
The government still owns nearly 6%, but global investor Blackrock now eclipses that and Lloyds is on trajectory to return to full private ownership later this year when taxpayers should recoup all the money they put in.
It hasn't been an easy ride.  The huge compensation costs of PPI mis-selling and intermittent market turbulence have hampered and delayed the process, but Lloyds, while not risk-free, can be considered pretty much out of the woods.
As a plain vanilla UK savings and lending bank, Lloyds was always going to be an easier bank to fix than RBS which is still about 71% owned by the taxpayer.
As a global bank with fingers in most of the pies that got burnt during the crisis, RBS has paid out over Â£50bn in fines and compensation and has its biggest reckoning yet to come.
It is still facing a bill from US authorities which could end up in the double digit billions for its role in the subprime mis-selling scandal that started the whole financial crisis in the first place.
While those negotiations could come to a head as early as this week (watch out for separate blog on this), RBS won't reach the point Lloyds did today for many, many years to come.


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

Question: India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi has led thousands in a mass yoga programme in the capital, Delhi, on the first ever International Yoga Day.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.
To give you a sense - "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The day before saw a strike ballot on career progression with the part-time Night Tube drivers and a dispute over a "breakdown in industrial relations" with maintenance workers.\nWhy? Well it seems that industrial relations are being redrawn.\nLondon Mayor Sadiq Khan said he would bring in a more constructive relationship with the unions.\nHe also promised "zero strikes". That didn\'t happen.\nBut I know for a fact the mayor, the transport commissioner, the TSSA and the RMT unions have met - that is in stark contrast to the previous administration.\nHowever, with this new relationship there are now new tensions.\nTransport bosses seem bemused the unions are upset over the relocation over eight drivers from Essex depots to Earl\'s Court.\nThey claim it is in black and white in the contracts agreed by the unions themselves.\nThey have quoted the contract: "Your normal work location will be Leytonstone Train Crew depot Central Line.\n"[London Underground Ltd] will endeavour to allocate you to an operating location convenient to you, but reserves the right to require you to work at any place it may from time to time determine within the area served by [London Underground Ltd] and London Bus Services."\nBosses also say the new Night Tube contracts (agreed by the unions) set out that drivers must stay in their new positions for 18 months.\nI put it to Peter McNaught - an Operations Director at London Underground - that this was meant to be a new era of friendlier industrial relations.\n"I don\'t know," he replied.\n"This one and the dispute that\'s just been announced on Night Tube, these are long standing agreements we have with the trade unions.\n"The ink is still wet on the Night Tube agreement. The unions signed up to it and now we\'re in dispute about something they only agreed to five months ago."\n"I think it goes beyond London Underground and what we\'re doing. It\'s quite strange."\nThe unions are clearly empowered by the new relationship.\nThey think the extra 325 staff agreed after the recent strikes over the station staff closures was a victory and are now pushing to achieve more for their members.\nI asked John Leach from the RMT if he felt his union was now trying it on under the new mayor.\nHe said: "I think it\'s the opposite.\n"There is a disconnect between the senior management and their superior people at City Hall in my opinion.\n"We\'re hearing that we should have better industrial relations and then when we talk to management we\'re up against the same old, same old."\nRedrawing industrial relations is not straight forward. It could be a bumpy road ahead.\nAnd the worry for commuters is it could come at a cost.']" should be close to "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Yesterday there was a strike over driver relocation on the Central Line.']"

Mr Modi did stretches, bends and breathing exercises with 35,000 school children, bureaucrats and soldiers.
Security was tight in the city with thousands of police and paramilitary deployed for Sunday morning's event.
Millions of others are expected to do yoga at similar events planned in hundreds of Indian cities and towns.
Mr Modi, a yoga enthusiast who says he practises the ancient Indian art daily, lobbied the United Nations to declare 21 June International Yoga Day.
Thousands of colourful mats were laid out on Rajpath - King's Avenue - where the main event was held.
Officials had earlier said the prime minister will attend the event and address the gathering, but not do yoga.
But Mr Modi surprised participants by joining in with the exercises.
Modi enlists yoga for 'brand India'
Authorities said 35,000 people attended the 35-minute yoga session on Rajpath, aimed at setting a new Guinness World Record for the largest yoga class at a single venue.
Guinness officials said they would announce the results in a few hours.
Yoga was also being performed on the Siachen glacier and the high seas, the defence ministry said.
The day is also being celebrated around the world and Indian Foreign Minister Sushma Swaraj says "tens of millions" will do yoga on Sunday.
Ms Swaraj herself will be in New York where she will attend the celebrations with UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon. In Times Square, 30,000 people are expected to do yoga.
But the day, being billed as one to promote "harmony and peace", has hit a controversial note with some Muslim organisations saying yoga is essentially a Hindu religious practice and is against Islam.
Many others say Mr Modi's Hindu nationalist government has an agenda in promoting the ancient Indian discipline.
However, the authorities deny the charge - they say participation in the yoga day is not mandatory and reports that Muslims are opposed to yoga are exaggerated.
Are you taking part in the first ever International Yoga Day? We would like to see your pictures from one of the many events taking place around the world. You can send your photos and videos to yourpics@bbc.co.uk or text them to 61124 (UK) or +44 7624 800 100 (international) number. Alternatively you can send pictures via our WhatsApp number +44 (0)7525 900971. Or you can upload here.
Read the terms and conditions.

Pushp Sharma's report appeared in March in the Milli Gazette, a newspaper aimed at India's Muslim community.
It quoted what was said to be a government document that banned Muslims from travelling abroad to teach yoga for last year's World Yoga Day.
Mr Sharma faces charges of fabricating the document, which he denies.
His report was based on what he said was an official reply from a government ministry that promotes yoga and ayurveda medicine.
The report said that, after several queries to the ministry, it replied saying that none of the 3,841 Muslims who had applied to become yoga teachers had been hired up to October 2015.
A letter printed alongside the article, purporting to be from the ministry, said that 711 Muslims had applied to travel abroad as instructors during the first World Yoga Day last June, but none was selected "as per government policy".
The letter does not include a government letterhead and contains a number of spelling mistakes, including an incorrect spelling of the word "yoga".
The Milli Gazette confirmed Mr Sharma was arrested on Saturday morning. Its editor Zafarul-Islam Khan said the charges were "clear attempts to stifle the freedom of the press".
Police in Delhi told NDTV that Mr Sharma was facing charges of "cheating, forgery and promoting enmity between different groups on grounds of religion or race".
India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi, a yoga enthusiast who says he daily practises the ancient Indian art, lobbied the United Nations to declare 21 June World Yoga Day. The first event was held last year.
His support for yoga, and creation of the new yoga ministry, was criticised as "a campaign to enforce Hindu rituals on all non-Hindus," one Muslim official told Reuters last year.
After opposition from Muslim groups, a series of Hindu practices were dropped from the first World Yoga Day events in India.
In response, a Hindu priest and MP for Mr Modi's BJP party, Yogi Adityanath, said anyone who opposed taking part should "live in a closed room or must jump into the sea".


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

Question: Five missing episodes from classic 1950s radio series Hancock's Half Hour are to be re-recorded and aired on BBC Radio 4 later this year.

The series - starring Tony Hancock and written by Ray Galton and Alan Simpson - featured 103 episodes but 20 of the audio recordings are missing.
Five of the those scripts - chosen by Galton and Simpson - will now be re-recorded in front of a live audience.
They will air in November to celebrate Galton and Simpson's 60th anniversary.
The five episodes will feature Kevin R McNally, who appeared in the Pirates of the Caribbean films, as Hancock.
Other characters will be played by W1A and Alan Partridge: Alpha Papa actor Simon Greenall, Hugo and Hot Fuzz star Kevin Eldon and Sherlock actor Robin Sebastian.
Recording begins at the BBC Radio Theatre in London on Tuesday.
Hancock's Half Hour was an immediate critical and ratings success.
In 1956, Hancock's Half Hour was made into a TV series and both versions alternated until 1959.
The TV show remained faithful to the radio series, although only Sid James was retained from the cast.
The radio show wound down in 1959, while on television, Hancock was becoming concerned at the increasing popularity of his co-star James.
James played the man-on-the-street foil to Hancock's pompous character, with viewers often siding with James.
As a result, Hancock decided that following the 1960 series, James was to be dropped and the show would continue without him, re-titled simply Hancock.

Simon Day, who has previously appeared in The Fast Show, plays Garnett in the show, which is part of the Lost Sitcoms series.
The character was originally portrayed by Warren Mitchell, who died in November..
Steptoe and Son and Hancock's Half Hour are also being revived.
The BBC is re-shooting episodes of post-war sitcoms of which no recordings survive, as they are missing from its archives.
The special episodes are being recreated by a new cast using the original scripts in front of a studio audience.
The Lost Sitcoms series will air later in the year to mark 60 years since Hancock's Half Hour first appeared on BBC TV.
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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

Question: New user agreements from eBay and PayPal that ask customers to accept automated cold calls have been questioned by New York state attorney general Eric Schneiderman.

His office has asked for more information about the policies, which may break consumer-protection rules.
There has been controversy about the terms and conditions and confusion about how customers opt out of them.
PayPal said that it would work with the attorney general to resolve concerns.
In separate letters to the companies, internet bureau chief Kathleen McGee said that the new user agreements "fail to respect consumer choice and privacy preferences".
PayPal's revised terms and conditions, drawn up before it split from eBay, require users to agree to receiving auto-dialled or pre-recorded calls and text messages from the company and its affiliates.
Customers can be contacted for a wide range of reasons, including surveys, opinion polls or with offers and promotions.
EBay has introduced similar rules, which are due to come into force from next week, while PayPal's start in July.
So-called robocalls - automated cold calls - have proved an annoyance for users and the US's Federal Communications Commission is looking to crack down on them.
Following complaints about imposing the new terms on users, PayPal issued an update saying that anyone wishing to opt out of receiving its marketing calls could do so by calling customer services.

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

A government watchdog denounced the company for adding new members to a credit-card-like scheme without making them aware of the fact.
It also said PayPal had mishandled bill disputes, among other offences.
The eBay-owned company has offered to settle the case, without admitting wrongdoing.
A judge needs to approve the agreement for it to become legally binding.
PayPal Credit is a delayed payment scheme, which allows users to spread out bills over several months, paying a monthly interest rate for the privilege. Members face additional fees if any of their payments are overdue.
PayPal is accused of making the service the default option for new sign-ups without making clear that it was doing so.
"Tens of thousands of consumers who were attempting to enrol in a regular PayPal account or make an online purchase were signed up for the credit product without realising it," said Richard Cordray, director of the US Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
He added that some customers had discovered the fact only after being charged for late fees or having received debt-collection calls.
In addition, the company is accused of failing to provide up to $10 worth of credit towards purchases, as promised in its adverts.
"PayPal [also] failed to post payments properly, lost payment checks and  mishandled billing disputes that consumers had with merchants or the company itself," Mr Cordray added.
The proposed settlement states that the company will set up a $15m fund to compensate affected customers and pay a further $10m fine to the bureau.
"PayPal Credit takes consumer protection very seriously,' the California-based company said in a statement.
"Our focus is on ease of use, clarity and providing high-quality products that are useful to consumers and are in compliance with applicable laws."
PayPal Credit is also offered to users outside the US,
A spokeswoman for the UK's Financial Conduct Authority said she was unable to comment on whether or not it was carrying out an investigation of its own.
However, PayPal said it did not expect a follow-up probe.
"UK members have not been affected by the issues raised in connection with this CFPB investigation," a spokeswoman for the firm told the BBC.
This is the second time PayPal has been penalised by the US government in recent months.
In March, it agreed to pay $7.7m to the US Treasury following claims it had allowed payments that violated sanctions against Iran, Cuba and Sudan.


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

Question: A record-breaking UK adventurer who has already trekked to the North and South Poles has completed her latest challenge.

Fiona Thornewill, from Nottinghamshire, joined American climber Hans Florine for the ascent of "The Nose" of El Capitan in Yosemite, California.
Mr Florine jointly holds the record for the fastest ascent of The Nose, and this was his 100th attempt.
The pair were joined by writer and adventurer Jayme Moye.
Mrs Thornewill considers herself to be an amateur climber and did not intend to break the speed record of two hours and 23 minutes.
Writing on Facebook, her husband Mike Thornewill gave a "massive thank you" to Hans Florine.
"Both ladies have been very fortunate to share this gentleman's rope," he wrote.
"As well as leading the climb it should be remembered that Hans has pulled the heaviest bag and also carried the heaviest responsibility - for that the girls owe him a lot of beer."
Mrs Thornewill, 49, undertook the climb to celebrate her 50th year.
The ascent of the steep mountain face, called The Nose, is considered one of the most difficult rock climbs in the world as it rises almost a kilometre straight up from its base.
Ms Thornewill set the record for the fastest ski trek to the North Pole by a woman in 2001 at 56 days and was the fastest woman to reach the South Pole solo in just under 42 days in 2004.
She was appointed an MBE in the 2006 and was given an European Women of Achievement Award in 2004.
Her latest challenge has raised money for the BMC Access and Conservation Trust.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
For example, ['', 'The Pensions Regulator said the club did not put eligible workers into the government\'s workplace pension scheme, despite being warned in August 2014.\nCharles Counsell,  from the watchdog, said: "We\'re very keen employers get this done so that employees get the pension that they\'re due."\nSwindon Town said it is now compliant with the pension rules.\nMr Counsell, the executive director of automatic enrolment, added: "They had plenty of time to do it and we were in communication with them a lot in the period until that point (in August 2014)."\nThe notice to comply with pensions was made in August 2014, with a deadline to enrol staff by 17 October 2014.\nA spokesman from the club said the fine was "unfortunate".\nHe added: "The fine related to the period when the ownership of the club was being contested by the former chairman and is yet another painful example of the severe adverse consequences that the uncertainty and instability caused in regularising the business affairs of the club.\n"The club is now completely up to date and compliant with its pension obligations and contributions."\nAlthough the club is now compliant, it will still need to pay off the fine and make back-dated pension contributions.'] should be similar to ['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article.\n\n\nE.g. "Former News of the World deputy editor Neil Wallis has been cleared of conspiracy to hack voicemails." == "He had accused the Metropolitan Police of being "extraordinarily vindictive" in their investigation, saying the case caused him "irreparable harm".\nMr Wallis, 64, from London, was not accused of hacking phones, but prosecutors alleged he "knew" it was happening and "agreed" to it.\nAn Old Bailey jury cleared him after four days of deliberations.\nMr Wallis broke down in tears as he was cleared of conspiring to illegally intercept voicemails between January 2003 and August 2006, the time he had been editor Andy Coulson\'s right-hand-man.\nAfter the verdict, he tweeted: "Thanks so so much to all those who stood by me - so grateful #StillStanding."\nMr Wallis is the last of the journalists from the now-defunct Sunday tabloid to face legal action over the hacking it deployed in the hunt for exclusive stories.\nAnalysis: BBC home affairs reporter Gaetan Portal\nThe verdict in the Neil Wallis case marks the end of the last outstanding News of the World "phone-hacking" trial.\nIt\'s the best part of a decade since Â£100k-a-year phone-hacker Glenn Mulcaire and royal editor Clive Goodman were jailed. Since then we have seen senior journalists, editors and executives face justice and the secrets of celebrities, politicians and royalty re-examined, in excruciating detail, in open court.\nWe also learned about some of the secrets of the tabloid newsroom. The illicit, painful love affair between Rebekah Brooks and Andy Coulson was revealed. Emails sent by Mrs Brooks pointed to her close relationship with Tony Blair.\nWe saw how those in charge of a 168-year-old newspaper indulged in "dark arts" and illegal newsgathering on an "industrial scale" and how their disastrous conduct led to the Sunday tabloid\'s demise and lit the touch paper for a massive police investigation into illegal payments to public officials.\nSo, is this the end of the phone hacking saga? Maybe. Journalists at Mirror Group Newspapers also hacked phones to get the next scoop, but it remains to be seen if any of them will be charged. There is also the possibility of corporate charges against the News of the World\'s former owners.\nNoW phone-hacking scandal\nNine former News of the World journalists have been convicted of phone-hacking since the scandal first came to light: Coulson, ex-royal editor Clive Goodman, ex-chief reporter Neville Thurlbeck, ex-investigations editor Greg Miskiw, ex-features editor Jules Stenson, ex-news editor Ian Edmondson, ex-deputy news editor James Weatherup, ex-reporter Dan Evans and Glenn Mulcaire, a private investigator.\nFrom golden couple to co-defendants\n"Driven to brink of breakdown" by hacking\nWhy did case take so long to crack?" != "Simon Quinn, 43, of Horsham, West Sussex, was paid at least Â£7,000 for information over a 10-year period.\nHe supplied details from murder inquiries and investigations involving celebrities, before resigning from Surrey Police in 2011.\nQuinn pleaded guilty in October last year to misconduct in public office.\nThe ex-detective constable, who admitted misconduct between 1 November 2000 and 30 January 2011, was arrested by the Met Police in 2013.\nHe was arrested as part of Operation Elveden, Scotland Yard\'s investigation into corrupt payments to public officials.\nDetective Chief Superintendent Gordon Briggs, the officer in charge of the investigation, said Quinn was the ninth police officer and the 27th public official to be convicted of selling confidential information to journalists.\n"Their dishonest actions merit criminal convictions," he said.\n"It is the role of a police officer to serve and protect. Leaking sensitive and confidential information is an abuse of the trust the public hold in us," he added.\nDeputy Chief Constable Nick Ephgrave, from Surrey Police, said any police officer who sold information to journalists was guilty of an "appalling abuse" of trust.\nThe force "fully supported" Operation Elveden and had officers working with the Met on the case, he added.\nQuinn, who was sentenced at the Old Bailey, admitted leaking details of the police investigation into Milly Dowler, who vanished in Walton-on-Thames, Surrey, as she walked home from school on 21 March 2002.\nHer remains were found in Hampshire six months later.\nRevelations that the 13-year-old\'s mobile phone had also been hacked by a private investigator prompted public outrage over the ethics and practices of the UK media, and led to News International closing the News of the World in 2011.\nMeanwhile, an ex-News of the World journalist, whose conviction for paying public officials was quashed last week, will not face a retrial, the Crown Prosecution Service has said.\nLast week the Court of Appeal quashed the conviction of the journalist - who cannot be named - a prison officer and his friend.\nThe reporter was given a six-month suspended sentence in November.\nThe Court of Appeal, led by The Lord Chief Justice, ruled that the trial judge, Charles Wide, had mis-directed the jury at the Old Bailey on the issue of "seriousness" of the offence."', 'Swindon Town Football Club has been fined £22,900 for failing to meet government pension rules.']

It's part of his record-breaking challenge to raise money for the charity Marie-Curie.
Mount Aconcagua is the highest mountain in South America, standing 6,959m high.
Check out the video to see which other mountains Sir Ranulph has climbed and which ones he's got left to conquer!
Sir Ranulph has already reached the top of Mount Elbrus in Europe, Mount Everest in Asia, Mount Kilimanjaro in Africa and, just last month, he finished climbing Mount Vinson in Antarctica.
The 72-year-old said it was "very demanding" due to the weather.
Sir Ranulph has two more mountains to tackle, Mount Carstensz in Australasia and Mount Denali in North America, to complete his challenge.
If he succeeds, he'll become the first person to cross the North and South Poles and climb the highest mountain on each of the world's seven continents.