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Question: An unmarked police cyclist is taking to Edinburgh's streets to highlight the space cars should give bikes on the road.

Drivers who get too close to cyclists could end up in court on a charge of dangerous or careless driving.
Those caught too near will be advised that bikes should be given as much room as cars. Evidence will also be captured via a bike-mounted camera.
The scheme could be repeated across the country.
Police officers believe many people are put off cycling on Edinburgh's streets because of the fear of other vehicles coming too close when they overtake.
PC Dominic Doyle, of Police Scotland, said: "A lot of drivers see a person on a bicycle riding on the road in a cycle lane and don't consider that passing them closely puts all road users in danger.
"It could constitute careless or even dangerous driving and you would fail your driving test for that.
"Those drivers that we stop during this operation will be shown how closely they passed the unmarked officer by standing on our specially-designed mat.
"You should allow at least as much room as you would when overtaking a car when passing a person on a bicycle, giving consideration to the maximum speed limit and time and distance available to you."
A total of 398 cyclists have been injured in collisions in the capital over the past two years, including 62 seriously. One has died.
Keith Irving, Cycling Scotland chief executive, said: "Operation Close Pass is a welcome new initiative by Police Scotland to improve road safety.
"Education and enforcement are essential to making safer roads for everyone, whether we are cycling, driving or walking.
"This initiative is one of the many we need to take to tackle the increase in serious injuries amongst people cycling."
Ch Supt Andy Edmonston, head of road policing for Police Scotland, said: "We are constantly working to make Scotland's roads safer for everyone, and I am very pleased to see this innovative approach being piloted in Edinburgh where a large number of people cycle to commute and for pleasure."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
E.g. ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'He is among thousands of Burmese Tamils living in the north-eastern Indian town of Moreh in Manipur state, which borders Myanmar, also known as Burma.\nMr Sarlan and other Indian-origin people were forced to leave the country following a military coup in the 1960s. Their businesses were nationalised and Mr Sarlan, who used to live in Rangoon (now called Yangon), and others became penniless refugees overnight.\nIt is estimated that nearly 300,000 Indians fled the country following the coup.\n"After we reached India, for the first three months we were living in a refugee camp in the southern state of Tamil Nadu. Though Tamil Nadu was the land of our forefathers, it was difficult to live there without any support," recalls Mr Sarlan, 74, who is now a social activist.\n\'Mini-India\'\nIndians lived in Burma for centuries, but large-scale migration took place during British-colonial rule, when the country was part of British India, during the 19th and early 20th centuries. They were used as civil servants, traders, farmers, labourers and artisans - and came to be considered the backbone of the economy.\nBurmese nationalists always viewed them with suspicion and there were a series of anti-Indian riots in the 1930s. Once the British left in 1948, Indian-origin people became increasingly vulnerable and they were swiftly forced to leave following the 1962 coup.\nThey found it difficult to settle in India, so many decided to return to Burma by land. They vaguely knew that India\'s north-eastern states of Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram and Arunachal Pradesh shared a border with Burma.\nAfter weeks of travelling by train and bus a small group managed to reach Moreh, around 3,200km (2,000 miles) by road from Tamil Nadu. When they reached the border crossing, Burmese soldiers prevented them from entering the country.\nThe Tamils settled in Moreh hoping one day to return to their homeland - but those dreams have never been fulfilled.\n"Moreh was a tribal village when we first came here. There was hardly any infrastructure at that point. But many Burmese people came to Moreh looking for Indian goods like automobile parts, clothing and cosmetics. Since we knew the Burmese language it was easy for us to start businesses," Mr Sarlan recalls.\nSoon, the Tamils in Moreh invited their relatives and friends from camps in Tamil Nadu and elsewhere to join them.\nMany went on to become Indian citizens.\nBy the 1990s the number of Burmese Tamils in Moreh had increased to about 15,000, almost half of the town\'s population. They had set up their own schools, temples, churches and mosques - and celebrated their cultural festivals with fervour. Moreh was described as a "mini-India".\n"We still retain lots of cultural and social links with Tamil Nadu state. For our important temple festivals we bring priests and music performers from there. Many parents in Moreh also send their children to schools in Tamil Nadu," says K Balasubramaniam, who is the principal of a local secondary school.\nChinese goods\nAt one point, Burmese Tamils dominated local border trade and that led to resentment from the Kuki community and others.\nSeveral people were killed in bloody clashes between Tamils and Kukis in 1995, but relations have improved since then.\n"We take part in each other\'s cultural and religious festivals. We have several committees to look into any problems and they get sorted out immediately," says Manohar Mohan, a Tamil businessman.\nTamil businesses suffered a setback after the Burmese government established a market just inside their border in Namphalong in the mid-1990s. Chinese products flooded in and many Burmese started shopping in Namphalong rather than Moreh.\nTraders in Manipur also faced threats from insurgents in the state - some of the businessmen who refused to pay "extortion money" were shot dead.\nThe violence and lack of business opportunities forced many traders and Burmese Indians to leave Moreh, many opting for Chennai. Now Moreh\'s Tamil population is just 3,500.\n\'Gateway\'\nThe insurgency has been contained to a large extent in the last few years. Many traders in Moreh hope the town will regain its business importance once the long-pending Asian Highway, linking the state capital Imphal with Yangon and Bangkok materialises.\nMoreh is considered to be India\'s gateway to South East Asia and locals believe because of its unique geography the place offers tremendous potential.\nThe story of the town\'s Burmese Tamils is one of suffering and resilience as well as achievement.\nMany elderly Tamils, originally from Burma, are nostalgic and want to stay in Moreh, as it is closer to where they come from.  But later generations say the town offers little in terms of education and employment.\n"If we don\'t have the right education facilities then we have to go elsewhere. We can\'t do higher studies here. Also, girls can get only teaching jobs here in Moreh. So there are no other options but to leave this town and go to a place like Chennai," says B Revathy, a university student.\nEmotional attachment it seems may not be enough for Moreh to keep its Burmese Tamils.'] == ['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "Every day Mohamed Eusoof Sarlan looks at his beloved homeland, a few hundred metres away from where he lives - but Myanmar's soldiers will not allow him to return to his country."]

Brenda Mitchell, of Cycle Law Scotland, said safety issues had been highlighted since the tracks were installed.
The issue was highlighted following the death of a 24-year-old cyclist who fell in front of a minibus after appearing to get her wheel stuck in a tram track.
The council said it made "every effort" to raise awareness of the tracks.
The female cyclist died in hospital on Wednesday after the accident on Princes Street.
Police have appealed for any witnesses to the incident to come forward.
Ms Mitchell, who is also a member of the Scottish Parliament's cross party cycling group, told the BBC's Good Morning Scotland programme that in her opinion City of Edinburgh Council had "ignored warnings over many years".
She said: "The issue with tram tracks and their safety has been highlighted since the installation of the trams."
She highlighted figures from Prof Chris Oliver, the head of the trauma unit at Edinburgh Royal Infirmary.
In March, he produced statistics which suggested 191 cyclists were injured in incidents linked to the tram tracks.
Ms Mitchell said the casualties included 64 fractures, of which 29 required surgery.
Prof Oliver said: "It's a whole new range of fractures since the trams started running three years ago.
"We've had a lot of people who have been out riding or commuting to work that have collided with tram tracks.
"They have often been forced into the tram tracks by another vehicle that has pushed them into the direction of the tracks, so they haven't been able to cross them at 90 degrees.
"They have sustained a variety of injuries and some of those have ended up on the operating table. We have now done 29 operations."
Patrick McGuire, a partner at Thompsons Solicitors, represents 141 cyclists hurt after falling on tram tracks.
He said: "Almost two years ago to the day I spoke out about the need for urgent action to be taken by the council to make the tram lines safer for cyclists because if it wasn't we would be facing a fatality.
"No action was taken to make these safety improvements."
He said other UK cities with tram systems did not have the same level of accidents as Edinburgh.
However, a spokeswoman for City of Edinburgh Council said cycle safety was of "utmost importance".
"We have gone to every effort to raise awareness of the impact of the tram on all road users," she said.
"Since before the launch over three years ago we have carried out extensive awareness-raising activity both online and on-street, in partnership with other organisations, much of which has focused specifically on cyclists.
"As part of this, markings were added to the road at Haymarket to direct cyclists along the safest possible routes.
"Like many other European cities Edinburgh now incorporates both cyclists and trams and, as in these cities, cyclists are advised to take care when travelling near the tram tracks."
Wednesday's fatal accident took place on a cycle route.
However, the council added that the official national cycle route in the city centre takes cyclists along George Street and through Charlotte Square.
Jim Hunter, 39, from Edinburgh, who commutes to work by bike said: "As a fellow cyclist I was really upset when I heard of the young woman who was killed on Princes Street on Wednesday so on my way home I picked some wild flowers for her and placed them as a tribute at the spot where she was killed."


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

Question: Pembrokeshire has been chosen to test a new £5.8m wave energy project.

The wave technology company Wave-tricity will develop and test a new device called the Ocean Wave Rower.
The two-year project has received £4m of EU funding and will generate clean energy by capturing the natural motion of sea waves.
It is expected to lead to the creation of jobs in engineering and operations with Wave-tricity, as well as opportunities for local businesses.
Matthew Fairclough-Kay, managing director at Wave-tricity, said: "Everyone on the team is looking forward to starting operations in Pembrokeshire and bringing the prospect of clean wave energy a step closer to commercial success."

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

Island leaders believe the sea around Alderney could generate up to 3GW of tidal energy - as much as a nuclear power station.
Alderney Wildlife Trust said not enough was known about how tidal power generation could affect bird life.
It is opening a gannet adoption scheme to help pay for the Â£300 GPS trackers.
The island is home to about 16,000 gannets.
Holly Marshall, of the trust, said: "We want to find out where our birds are foraging.
"There might be a negative impact when all these new renewable energy developments occur.
"We don't actually have any evidence. That's why we want to find out."
In 2008, Alderney Renewable Energy (ARE) secured a 65-year licence to install tidal turbines in the island's 48 square miles of territorial waters.
ARE has not yet responded to requests for comment but on its website, the company says every proposed energy project will be subject to a range of environmental assessments.
The first tidal turbines are due to be installed by 2019 and ARE claims Alderney could eventually produce enough power for 1.8 million homes.


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

Question: President-elect Donald Trump may have ruffled feathers in Beijing with criticism on trade and Taiwan, but he seems to have struck a chord with the Chinese public.

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

With the Year of the Rooster approaching, a Trump-inspired sculpture is on display at a shopping centre in Taiyuan, Shanxi province.
The designer told Chinese media he was inspired by both his iconic hairstyle and hand gestures.
The Lunar New Year falls on 28 January.
It is not the first time a resemblance has been spotted between the future leader of the free world and a bird in China.
A golden pheasant in a zoo in Hangzhou achieved brief internet fame in November after a visitor noticed that its swept-back blond hair and piercing blue eyes looked somewhat like Mr Trump's.
Beijing has grown increasingly critical of Mr Trump, who has appointed a fierce China critic to a senior trade post; spoken directly with Taiwan's president, in violation of the US's longstanding "One China" policy; and accused China of stealing an American underwater drone.
According to the Chinese zodiac, Donald Trump is a "dog", characterised as loyal, honest and suited to politics, though stubborn and prone to seeing the world as hostile.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The trailer for Death by China  is a compelling watch, screaming statistics such as 5.5 million jobs and 57,000 factories have been lost to China.
It also alleges that China is ruining the US economy, and poisoning its children with toxic products.
In one particularly bold scene, a knife emblazoned with the words "Made in China" sears through the heart of the United States, leaving a trail of blood smeared against the US flag.
Mr Navarro certainly has a flair for drama.
But then so does his new boss, Donald Trump.
And with this appointment, it would appear that Mr Trump has no qualms about announcing to the world that he's not afraid of a trade war with China.
But it may also be clever posturing.
In his 1987 book "The Art of the Deal", Donald Trump has this to say about the Chinese:
"I've read hundreds of books about China over the decades. I know the Chinese. I've made a lot of money with the Chinese. I understand the Chinese mind."
So was this appointment Mr Trump's way of striking a better deal with the Chinese?
"China has been gaming the international system for a very long time," Gordon Chang, author of "The Coming Collapse of China" told me. "It's clear Mr Trump wants to change that. Good relations to him means getting what you want, and that's actually quite close to the Chinese point of view."
That's not how the Trump team is selling it though, and it is unlikely that the Chinese will see it that way either.
Mr Trump's transition team says the new national trade council is all about making US manufacturing "great" again, in an attempt to bring American jobs home. As the trade council's head, Mr Navarro will help to set the US trade agenda, and will be expected to come up with policies to shrink the US's trade deficit with China, and other nations.
But given most economists say focusing on bringing US jobs back isn't practical, how much can he actually do?
"Trump seems to be going through with the 'get tough on China' plan, but he's fighting the wrong battles, ones from the 1990s," says Fraser Howie, a long time China observer. "The outsourcing of jobs isn't the battle now, it is intellectual property protections and market access."
But none of that plays particularly well with the masses, and certainly doesn't have as catchy a title as "Death by China".
At the heart of Mr Navarro's premise is that globalisation has benefited China, and not the United States. He, and those who share his view, say that in the years since China joined the World Trade Organisation in 2001, the United States has seen its economic growth decline while China's, albeit coming from a very low base, has boomed.
"This [appointment] is not a good sign, not a positive sign," says Professor Xie Tao, at the Foreign Studies University in Beijing.
"There was a kind of euphoria over Donald Trump's victory in China, and many Chinese were writing about how having him in the White House would be good for US-China relations. But in the last few weeks we've had a sudden turnaround, an about-face."
"So this appointment of Mr Navarro is a signal to Beijing, and to his domestic constituents," added Professor Xie. "There are lots of ways to punish China on trade. Mr Trump is saying: 'I'm actually quite serious about what I've said, and I'm going to follow through with this'."
China is unlikely to take antagonism from the US lightly.
President Xi Jinping also has a domestic population to placate, and Mr Trump's tweets of late have riled the Chinese public no end.
"Trump is not behaving as a president who will become master of the White House in a month," was the assessment in an editorial from the Chinese state mouthpiece the Global Times, earlier this month.
"He bears no sense of how to lead a superpowerâ€¦Since he has not taken office, China has kept a calm attitude toward his provocative remarks. But if he treats China after assuming office in the same wayâ€¦ China will not exercise restraint."
Those sound like fighting words to me. Let the trade-war games begin.


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

Question: US President Donald Trump has reversed course in the space of 24 hours on an array of populist positions he adopted during the election campaign.

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

He declared Nato was "no longer obsolete" and dropped his pledge to declare China a currency manipulator.
Mr Trump also said he was no longer opposed to a federal exports agency he once dismissed as "unnecessary".
And the president signalled he was open to reappointing Janet Yellen as head of the Federal Reserve.
Meanwhile, his administration dropped a freeze on federal hiring that it imposed in January.
The about-faces suggest the mercurial Mr Trump may be favouring a more pragmatic, moderate approach to the hardline economic nationalism that helped elect him.
The startling series of flip-flops come amid reports of a titanic White House power struggle between chief strategist Steve Bannon and senior adviser Jared Kushner.
According to the Washington rumour mill, Mr Bannon - the former Breitbart News executive - has been sidelined after falling out with the president's son-in-law, Mr Kushner.
Mr Trump's decision not to label China a "currency manipulator" emerged in an interview with the Wall Street Journal on Wednesday.
That U-turn follows his talks last week with Chinese President Xi Jinping.
Mr Trump repeatedly pledged to label Beijing a "currency manipulator" on his first day in office, during an election campaign when he also accused the Asian powerhouse of "raping" the US.
But experts said a formal declaration to that effect by the Treasury Department could have led to US sanctions, which would have prompted retaliation from Beijing.
Mr Trump's last campaign ad depicted Janet Yellen, head of the Federal Reserve, as a member of a shadowy globalist cabal "who control the levers of power in Washington".
On Wednesday, he told the Wall Street Journal he "respects" the US central bank chief.
He also indicated he might consider reappointing her next year, saying she would not be "toast".
Mr Trump was once highly critical of the Fed, saying its low interest rate policy had hurt savers. Now he says he likes "a low-interest rate policy".
On his first working day in office, Mr Trump signed a presidential memorandum to suspend hiring of non-military federal workers, in a move that delighted small government conservatives.
The order mandated that "no vacant positionsâ€¦ may be filled and no new positions may be created".
But that policy was gone on Wednesday. White House budget director Mick Mulvaney said: "It does not mean that the agencies will be free to hire willy-nilly."
He said they were "replacing it with a smarter plan, a more strategic plan, a more surgical plan".
In the Wall Street Journal interview, the president praised the Export-Import Bank, which he dismissed in August last year as an "unnecessary" agency with "a lot of excess baggage".
The bank, which provides taxpayer-backed loans for the purchase of US exports, is accused by conservatives of corporate cronyism and welfare.
Now he plans to fill two vacancies on its board.
"It turns out that, first of all," Mr Trump told the Journal, "lots of small companies are really helped."
Mr Trump repeatedly questioned the military alliance's purpose during the campaign.
But as he hosted Nato Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg at the White House on Wednesday, the US president said the threat of terrorism had underlined the alliance's importance.
"I said it [Nato] was obsolete," Mr Trump said. "It's no longer obsolete."
CNN political pundit David Gregory says the shifts show Trump is willing to be a dealmaking president.
"He's flexible, perhaps unprincipled, with a pragmatic approach to government," he said.
But he warned that, although tacking back and forth is fine, it is dangerous to be "all over the map" because people stop believing what you say.
Where Trump stands on key issues
What has Trump done so far?

The 12-nation trade deal was a linchpin of former President Barack Obama's Asia policy.
"Great thing for the American worker what we just did," said Mr Trump as he dumped the pact with a stroke of a pen.
He also cut funding for international groups that provide abortions, and froze hiring of some federal workers.
Mr Trump's executive order on TPP was largely symbolic since the deal has not been ratified by a divided US Congress.
During his presidential campaign, he criticised the accord as a "potential disaster for our country", arguing it harmed US manufacturing.
On Monday evening, his pick to be secretary of state, Rex Tillerson, was approved by the Senate Foreign Relations committee, and now requires confirmation from the full Senate.
The Trump administration's first weekday began with a flurry of executive orders, which allow the president to bypass Congress by issuing legally binding directions, mostly of limited scope, to federal agencies.
Mr Trump also signed an order blocking foreign aid or federal funding for any nongovernmental organisation that provides abortions abroad.
The so-called Mexico City policy was first established by Republican President Ronald Reagan in 1984.
It is typically rescinded by incoming Democratic presidents, including Barack Obama in 2009, and reinstated by Republican presidents.
Mr Trump also signed an executive action placing a hiring freeze on non-military federal workers.
After meeting business leaders earlier at the White House, Mr Trump pledged to lower corporate taxes to 15% or 20%, from the current 35%, and slash regulations by up to 75% if they keep jobs in the US.
Mr Trump - whose protectionist rhetoric sent the US dollar falling - also met labour leaders later on Monday.
Some of the measures he announced on Monday fulfil "Day One" pledges he made as a candidate in a speech in Gettysburg in October.
But perhaps inevitably, some of the promises he made on that day and at rallies during his campaign have not been kept, although he may get to them in the coming days and weeks.
The Trump administration has planned for a busy few weeks, according to the White House press secretary.
Sean Spicer said the president's nominee for Supreme Court Justice would come within the next couple of weeks.
And in his first proper White House press briefing, he said the US would block China from taking over contested islands in international waters in the South China Sea.
"I think the US is going to make sure that we protect our interests there," he said.
"It's a question of - if those islands are in fact in international waters and not part of China proper, then yeah, we're going to make sure that we defend international territories from being taken over by one country."
The start of the Trump administration has looked less like a well-planned parade and more like the running of the bulls in Pamplona. But is there order behind this chaos?
The president and his press secretary spent the weekend blasting the press and its coverage of the inauguration - and that rolling feud unsurprisingly dominated headlines.
Behind the scenes, however, Republicans in the executive branch and Congress are getting down to the business of advancing their political agenda.
The president issued executive orders on trade and abortion on Monday. Congressional committees will soon begin hammering out tax and healthcare legislation.
The bumpy start to Mr Trump's presidency has some questioning whether the president is squandering his power, which traditionally is at its height in the first few months of a presidential term.
Power, however, is what you make of it - and the real test of Mr Trump's strength won't be in the tut-tutting of newspaper editorial pages over tweets and ad-libbed speeches, it will be policies enacted and legislation signed.
While it's easy to dismiss Mr Trump's moves as missteps, if conservatives continue to charge through the chaos, they may learn to love their new president's unconventional style.
The US Senate was also expected vote on Mr Trump's nomination of Mike Pompeo to be CIA director.
Rex Tillerson's nomination as secretary of state was effectively guaranteed on Monday as Senator Marco Rubio dropped his objections.
Meanwhile, Mr Spicer said it was "unquestionable" that Mr Trump's inauguration "was the most watched" ever.
Although Ronald Reagan's was top in terms of television figures, attracting 41.8 million viewers, Mr Spicer pointed out that the 30.6 million who tuned in to see Mr Trump take the oath of office did not include the millions who watched the ceremony online.
His remarks followed Mr Trump's stinging attack at the weekend on media reporting of attendance figures and the weather at his inauguration.


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

Question: Rangers beat Aberdeen to go second in the Scottish Premiership in a match that featured a red card for each side.

Jayden Stockley headed wide from Jonny Hayes' cross early in the second half and Rangers quickly capitalised on that miss when Kenny Miller tucked in.
A powerful Lee Hodson shot doubled the home side's advantage.
The hosts' Clint Hill and Aberdeen's Ryan Jack were each dismissed for two bookings, with Andrew Considine heading a late consolation for the Dons.
The Ibrox side had started the day level on points with Hearts but trailing them on goal difference.
However, with Hearts held to a draw by Ross County, Mark Warburton's side go two points ahead of the Tynecastle side and remain eight behind leaders Celtic.
Rangers had lost at Hearts in midweek while Aberdeen were coming off a 3-0 defeat by Celtic in Sunday's League Cup final, with the Dons aiming to end a 25-year wait for a win at Ibrox.
But that run continues with Warburton's side winning by the same scoreline that they lost by at Aberdeen's Pittodrie in September.
The visitors had their chances in Glasgow with James Maddison - who scored a stunning free-kick winner in the sides' last meeting - seeing a set-piece effort bounce wide.
Stockley got a foot to a Graeme Shinnie cross to draw a save from Wes Foderingham and came close to putting Derek McInnes' side ahead three minutes after the break.
Hayes got round his man to cross from the left but Stockley could not direct his header from six yards on target.
Maddison failed to get a hold of a couple of shots before Rangers' second but the midfielder did deliver the free-kick for Considine's goal.
Captain Lee Wallace fired wide in the hosts' best first-half advance and it was the composure of Miller that finally broke the deadlock.
Moments after Stockley's miss, 36-year-old striker Miller, deployed in midfield, latched on to Joe Garner's speculative cross and finished first time.
Barrie McKay had the vision to find Hodson inside the box amid a spell of pressure and the Northern Ireland international lashed a shot into the roof of the net for Rangers' second, having started ahead of regular right-back James Tavernier.
McKay's replacement Harry Forrester forced a save from Joe Lewis as the pressure continued.
Defender Hill had earlier escaped unpunished following a risky challenge on Shinnie inside his own box but bookings for fouls on Maddison resulted in the 38-year-old's dismissal.
Jack, 24, followed Hill up the tunnel after being cautioned in the wake of a lengthy spell of pushing following a Rangers foul, the Dons skipper having earlier been booked for impeding Michael O'Halloran.
And there were further bookings in stoppage time to take the tally to 11.
Rangers' Mark Warburton: "The players were more than irked by comments made about them, by comments questioning their battling qualities and their desire.
"But they responded really well, there was a lot of nonsense written about them and they more than answered those questions.
"First half nobody really controlled the game, it was pretty neutral. But, second half, we stepped on and won second balls and I felt we deserved to win."
Aberdeen's Derek McInnes: "From penalty box to penalty box I thought we were the better team.
"We really got after Rangers, we pressed them high, we were competitive, we were winning tackles, we were fully committed. I thought we really frustrated them.
"But we said to the players at half-time, it was important in the final third to carry more of a threat ourselves,. We got in good areas and rushed that last wee bit.
"We had more opportunities to apply pressure with the ball rather than just without the ball, and Rangers scored when we were having our best spell.
"We started the second half really on the front foot, got into good areas, still should be doing more with it, but Jayden's is clearly the one we all remember.
"It was a good stand-up from Jonny and Jayden would normally eat that type of service up, but he misses. It happens but unfortunately for us it was pivotal."
Match ends, Rangers 2, Aberdeen 1.
Second Half ends, Rangers 2, Aberdeen 1.
Second yellow card to Ryan Jack (Aberdeen).
Martyn Waghorn (Rangers) is shown the yellow card.
Goal!  Rangers 2, Aberdeen 1. Andrew Considine (Aberdeen) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the high centre of the goal. Assisted by James Maddison with a cross.
Foul by Lee Wallace (Rangers).
Niall McGinn (Aberdeen) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Peter Pawlett (Aberdeen) is shown the yellow card.
Lee Wallace (Rangers) is shown the yellow card.
Foul by Jason Holt (Rangers).
Andrew Considine (Aberdeen) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Joe Garner (Rangers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Andrew Considine (Aberdeen).
Second yellow card to Clint Hill (Rangers) for a bad foul.
Foul by Clint Hill (Rangers).
James Maddison (Aberdeen) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Rangers. Conceded by Joe Lewis.
Attempt saved. Harry Forrester (Rangers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Andy Halliday (Rangers) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Niall McGinn (Aberdeen).
Corner,  Aberdeen. Conceded by Martyn Waghorn.
Foul by Joe Garner (Rangers).
Ash Taylor (Aberdeen) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Rob Kiernan (Rangers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Adam Rooney (Aberdeen).
Attempt missed. Joe Garner (Rangers) right footed shot from more than 35 yards is close, but misses to the right.
Andrew Considine (Aberdeen) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Lee Hodson (Rangers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Andrew Considine (Aberdeen).
Joe Garner (Rangers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Ash Taylor (Aberdeen).
Corner,  Aberdeen. Conceded by Rob Kiernan.
Clint Hill (Rangers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Clint Hill (Rangers).
James Maddison (Aberdeen) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Rangers. Conceded by Mark Reynolds.
Substitution, Rangers. Harry Forrester replaces Barrie McKay.
Substitution, Aberdeen. Peter Pawlett replaces Graeme Shinnie.
Substitution, Aberdeen. Niall McGinn replaces Kenny McLean.
Jason Holt (Rangers) wins a free kick on the left wing.

The Guinea-born Frenchman, 26, was with Cercle Brugge in Belgium last season and previously played in France.
Richie Foran's Inverness have yet to register a point in this season's Scottish Premiership and have been knocked out of the League Cup.
They host St Johnstone in their fourth league game of the season on Saturday.


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

Question: Adult mental health services in Wales are being boosted by more than £8m from the Welsh government.

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

More than half the cash will be spent helping dementia patients, including occupational therapy and activity support for older people which spot checks had highlighted as concerns.
Psychological therapies and women with postnatal depression will also be given extra funding.
An extra £7.6m for child mental health services was announced in May.
Health Minister Mark Drakeford said the investment showed the government's commitment to mental health services.
The announcement came as a row continued over failings in treatment on the Tawel Fan mental health ward at Glan Clwyd Hospital, branded in a damning report as amounting to "institutional abuse".

The Princess of Wales Hospital in Bridgend, Wrexham Maelor Hospital, Ysbyty Gwynedd in Bangor and University Hospital of Wales in Cardiff will each get new CT scanners.
Newport's Royal Gwent Hospital and Glangwili Hospital in Carmarthen will get MRI scanners.
Health Minister Mark Drakeford said the investment will help reduce waiting times.
The money includes £2.5m announced by the Welsh government in 2014.


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Question: You may have heard of a snail trail but what about a slug tracker?

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23 February 2016 Last updated at 15:44 GMT
Well tiny transmitters have been put under the skin of the slippery slugs to see where they go.
It's part of an experiment in Shropshire to help farmers stop the slugs eating their plants.
Hundreds of slugs have been tagged and their movements tracked to give the famers a better understanding of what they get up to at night.
See how it works.

As the summer draws to a close spiders often head indoors to escape the chilly weather.
But experts say that this year, they might be even bigger than usual, because the recent mild weather has meant there are more insects for them to eat.
But how well do you now our eight-legged friends? Check out these top facts from our spider expert, Simon Garrett, from Bristol Zoo.
They include:
But not everyone's a massive spider fan, and when there's a hairy arachnid poised above your bed when you're about to turn out the light, sometimes you've just got to send them packing!
So if you've ever wondered what's the best way to get rid of the critters - without hurting them - Simon's got the top technique in the clip.


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Question: RGC 1404 battled to a 15-11 victory over Pontypridd in the National Cup final to lift the trophy for the first time at the Principality Stadium.

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Tiaan Loots and Ross Davies scored the North Walians' tries, with Jacob Botica kicking five points.
Lewis Williams crossed for Pontypridd while teenager Ben Jones landed two penalties in a tense final.
Earlier Penallta won the Plate final on a try-count and Shane Williams' Amman United took the Bowl.
The two sets of Cup final supporters created a noisy atmosphere with Pontypridd fans enjoying their 12th final while the North Wales newcomers were tasting the experience for the first time.
South African centre Loots' try from Botica's inside pass helped put RGC ten points up in the second quarter.
But Ponty pulled back to 10-8 at the interval as wing Lewis Williams made the most of an opportunist quick throw-in, with opposite number Rhys Williams in the sin-bin.
Jones nudged them ahead with his second penalty on 45 minutes, after veteran player-coach Phil John was harshly yellow-carded for a  ruck offence.
But fellow prop Davies was awarded RGC's second try by the TMO eight minutes later, in a pile of bodies on the line.
That proved enough for the team coached by former Wales wing Mark Jones to hold on through a tense scoreless final quarter, and take their first top-flight club honours.
Botica, son of former All-Black Frano, was named man of the match.
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The second-tier Plate trophy went to Penallta on a 2-1 try-count after a 16-16 draw with battling Ystalyfera, who had flanker Jesse Patton sent off after 20 minutes.
Maxfield George's 79th-minute corner try for the Pitmen was decisive after Joe Scrivens' two early penalties and a Corey Tucker try.
Steffan Castle kicked 11 points for their Swansea Valley opponents, who were also awarded a penalty try.
Former Wales wing Shane Williams scored the opening try and had a hand in three others as Amman United beat Caerphilly 43-31 in the third-tier Bowl, with scrum-half Joel Foster kicking 23 points.

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Wales' record try-scorer and former World Player of the Year, who is 40-years old, came on after ten minutes in Amman's National Bowl semi-final against Cardigan, which they won 29-3.
Amman go to the final in Cardiff on 23 April where they will play Caerphilly.
"It would be brilliant for the club and the village to reach the Principality Stadium," said Williams.
He continued: "I'd love to help in any way I can.
"I always said I would try and play a couple of games with my brother for Amman before I hang up my boots for good and they asked me if I wanted to be considered for the semi-final.
"I think I just managed to scrape a seat on the bench. I've had to move another commitment to be able to play and I just hope I get called on."
Williams made his first senior rugby appearance as a scrum-half for Amman United in 1997.
He went on to play for Neath, and Ospreys and won 87 caps for Wales as well as touring with the British & Irish Lions in 2005, 2009 and 2013.
He scored a record 58 Test tries for Wales and two for the Lions and was named World Player of the Year in 2008, the year he won his second Grand Slam.
The last time Williams ran out at the Principality Stadium was in the black and white hoops of the Barbarians against Wales in 2011.
After that he went on to finish the 2011-12 season with Ospreys and after initially retiring from the game, was persuaded to go to Japan to play in their second tier for Mitsubishi Dynaboars.
While there, he received a surprise Lions call-up at the age of 36 to play in a midweek game on their 2013 tour to Australia.
Williams became Dynaboars player-coach in 2014 before ending his professional playing days with them
Having knocked out holders Burry Port in the previous round, the leaders of Division 3B West will face either Cilfynydd or Caerphilly in the final.
The Bowl is the third-tier competition in the WRU's knock-out competitions.
Cross Keys lost out against Pontypridd at Aberavon before RGC 1404 beat Merthyr in Pontypridd in the top-tier National Cup semi-finals.
Ystalyfera won at Abercarn 24-22 while Penallta beat Nant Conwy 18-13 to book their spots in the second tier Plate Final.
All the finals take place on 23 April at Welsh rugby's showpiece venue.
Watch Scrum V from 18:00 GMT on Sunday, 26 March on BBC Two Wales to see how Williams and Amman United fared against Cardigan.


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Question: Ofcom has announced it will not investigate complaints from viewers about this year's Comic Relief.

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The broadcasting regulator received 338 complaints in total about the telethon.
Of those, 117 were for "sexual material" in a sketch which saw Vic Reeves and Bob Mortimer interview Susanna Reid.
But Ofcom said the comedy sketches "were inexplicit and consistent with the live, unpredictable format of this established charity programme".
The regulator told the BBC it had "carefully considered" the complaints, adding: "We recognise that some of the comedy sketches were not to everyone's taste."
The Reeves and Mortimer sketch saw the comedy duo interview Reid, with Reeves apparently brandishing a prosthetic penis from under a kilt.
Reid, who co-presents ITV's Good Morning Britain, later tweeted: "Well. That was an experience" - complete with a red-faced emoji.
She added that she "wasn't looking" when Reeves sat with his legs open while asking innuendo-laden questions about whether or not she had seen new film Kong.
There were also 49 complaints about a video showing a child dying of malaria.
Ofcom said: "We found that images of a child suffering from malaria, while potentially distressing, were suitably limited and likely to have been within most viewers' expectations of a fundraising programme."
The segment 'innuendo bingo' drew 22 complaints, while there were also 10 complaints about swearing in a sketch featuring sitcom star Mrs Brown.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

It was one of seven prizes for the network at Wednesday evening's Broadcast Awards.
Catastrophe picked up best comedy programme while The Paedophile Hunter was named best documentary.
The Broadcast judges said Channel 4's output was "at its strongest since [chief creative officer] Jay Hunt took over in 2011".
The channel performed particularly well in factual categories - winning in the news and current affairs category for Dispatches: Escape from Isis.
It also picked up best popular factual programme for The Secret Life Of 4 Year Olds and best documentary series for The Romanians Are Coming.
The wins come at an uncertain time for Channel 4. Last year, the Department of Culture, Media and Sport said it was looking at a range of options for the channel's future after rumours that proposals to privatise the network had been put forward.
It was not a clean sweep for Channel 4, however, as the station lost out in the drama category to BBC One's Doctor Foster.
The list of winners included a special recognition award for the BBC's long-running satirical news quiz Have I Got News For You.
The programme was commended by the judges for "remaining reassuringly familiar, while somehow striking the right tone on many of the complex and upsetting news stories that have come its way".
Britain's Got Talent won best entertainment programme, after a difficult year for its creator Simon Cowell as viewing figures for his other major ITV show, The X Factor, decreased significantly.
Other winners at the ceremony, which was presented by Jonathan Ross, included Emmerdale for best soap and Peter Kay's Car Share for best original programme.


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Question: A blue plaque honouring a cricketer whose name inspired author PG Wodehouse's butler Jeeves has been unveiled.

Percy Jeeves played for the Goole Cricket Club and professionally for Warwickshire and Hawes before his death in World War One in July 1916.
PG Wodehouse used his name for the immaculate valet after seeing him play at Cheltenham in 1913.
The plaque is on the corner of Manuel Street, Goole, where Jeeves lived.
Live updates on this story and others from Hull and East Yorkshire
It was organised by the Goole Civic Society and unveiled by his great nephew Keith Mellard.
Mr Mellard, 79, said: "I'm absolutely thrilled to be unveiling the plaque.
"His brother, Alec Jeeves, was my grandfather. He used to talk about him a lot and I grew up feeling I knew him.
"To be honoured in this way is very exciting."
Margaret Hicks-Clarke, chair of the society, said: "We could think of no finer person to honour with our first blue plaque, being unveiled in the anniversary year of Percy Jeeves's death.
"He was a great cricketer and a brave soldier who paid the ultimate sacrifice for his country."
Jeeves, who was born in 1888 near Dewsbury, West Yorkshire, grew up in Goole before playing county cricket for Warwickshire.
Mrs Hicks-Clarke said: "His father had moved to Goole to work on the railways at the start of the 1900s and Percy lived in a little terraced house with his family."
Comic novelist PG Wodehouse brought the Jeeves character to life in a series of short stories and books in which the knowledgeable and perceptive butler helped his master Bertie Wooster cope with life's vagaries.
The plaque, which is placed on the Oddfellows building at the corner of Manuel Street and Boothferry Road, has been funded by the Goole and District Lottery, Goole Town Cricket Club and the PG Wodehouse Society.

A crowd wearing red fez hats chanted "just like that" as balloons were released to reveal the plaque on the house in Barrowgate Road, Chiswick.
FA chairman and member of the blue plaque panel Greg Dyke called the comic an "enormous man who wore a funny fez".
Mr Cooper lived in the house with his wife and two children from 1955 until his death in 1984.
The comedian died after collapsing during a live broadcast from Her Majesty's Theatre on Haymarket in the City of Westminster.
Unveiling the plaque, Mr Dyke called him "a comic genius and none of us quite understand how and why but he was."
Tommy Cooper's friend and colleague Ken Dodd had supported the proposal for a plaque, but was unable to attend the ceremony.
Other comedians previously given blue plaques include Kenneth Williams and Tony Hancock.


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Question: The role by women in building Waterloo Bridge during World War Two has been officially recognised for the first time as part of its listed status.

Waterloo Bridge, built between 1937 and 1945, has Grade II listed status.
Historian Christine Wall uncovered new evidence of the largely forgotten contribution by women.
Information about how women worked on the design and build is now included on the bridge's listing on the National Heritage List for England.
A campaign by heritage minster Tracey Crouch, to recognise the role of women in building historic places, led to the recognition as part of her #builtbywomen push.
The move could lead to further recognition of the role of women on the 400,000-strong list of England's protected buildings and sites.
Ms Crouch said: "This is a wonderful opportunity to ensure our great female engineers are properly recognised.
"This project will show the remarkable achievements of the women who broke conventions to help build Britain and inspire the next generation of female engineers, architects and builders."
Emily Gee at Historic England said women had "always" been involved in engineering, through patronage, design, labour, craftsmanship, alteration and decoration.
She said: "These roles have historically been overlooked, but as important research, understanding and awareness reveals their hands, it can illuminate many fascinating and inspiring stories."
The move marks National Women in Engineering Day.

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The memorials are in Brewham, Preston Plucknett, North Cheriton, The Charltons, Templecombe, Pen Selwood and Huish Episcopi.
The move is part of an English Heritage scheme to list up to 500 war memorials annually over the next five years to mark the centenary of World War One.
The War Memorials Trust is working with English Heritage on the project.
Roger Bowdler, from English Heritage, said: "These memorials will gain a place on the National Heritage List for England to tell the story of this country's sacrifice and struggle."


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Question: Net migration to Britain down 81,000 to 246,000 in year to March 2017, lowest for three years - official estimates

This breaking news story is being updated and more details will be published shortly. Please refresh the page for the fullest version.
If you want to receive Breaking News alerts via email, or on a smartphone or tablet via the BBC News App then details on how to do so are available on this help page. You can also follow @BBCBreaking on Twitter to get the latest alerts.

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It's a big part of their campaign.
Party leader Nigel Farage says he wants immigration back to "normal" levels.
What does that mean?
There have been a lot of numbers flying around.
We've broken down some key statistics for you.
Net migration is the difference between the number of people moving into and out of the country.
UKIP want an "Australian-style points-based visa system" which they say will ensure only skilled workers are allowed into the country.
298,000 is the net migration figure to the UK for the year up to September 2014.
That's up 88,000 from the year before - a "significant" increase, according to the Office for National Statistics. Additionally it's up 46,000 from the last election.
But that number is still below the peak of 320,000 which was recorded in the first half of 2005.
Other things you might find interesting about immigration in 2010:
In 2011, the prime minister promised to get net migration down to "tens of thousands" each year.
At first it looked as though that target might be hit.
Immigration began to fall during 2011 because of policies like cracking down on "bogus" colleges and making fewer non-EU visas available.
But the worsening economic situation across Europe meant that people from countries like Spain and Portugal began to head to the UK in search of work.
Chancellor George Osborne says that the target still stands.
Net migration from EU: 251,000 people
Net migration from the rest of the world: 292,000 people
The number of people coming to the UK from outside the EU is higher than those from non-EU countries.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


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Question: The costs of the deadly storm in Texas and the Gulf of Mexico have continued to mount, with Texas authorities estimating it at $125bn (Â£97bn).

Hurricane Harvey has killed more than 30 people and destroyed thousands of homes.
While the rain has shifted away from Houston, the US's fourth largest city, much remains underwater. The state of Texas is one of the US's main economic engines.
Many firms in the region, a major transport hub that is a home to the oil and gas industry, don't know when they will resume normal operations.
The storm struck at the heart of America's oil and gas industry, knocking a third of all US production offline, closing refineries around the Gulf Coast, and causing major pipelines that move fuel to other markets to shut.
Petrol prices, which increased in anticipation of the storm, are expected to continue to rise, despite additional shipments from overseas. In Texas, shortages at stations in some areas have been reported.
Mansfield Oil Company, a wholesale gas supplier, is trying to bolster its supplies by bringing in fuel by lorry and rail - even ships, depending on the market.
Companies are trying to figure out when they can restart operations.
Colonial Pipeline said it expected to re-open its Houston line by Sunday, but other firms said they didn't know when normal operations would resume.
"Given the unprecedented flooding in the city of Port Arthur, it remains uncertain how quickly the flood waters will recede, so we cannot provide a timeline for restart at this time," said Motiva, which runs one of the biggest refineries. "Our priority remains the safety of our employees and community."
Moody's expects costs to businesses to total $10bn-$15bn, with additional infrastructure costs rising as high as $10bn.
Some damage was already evident.
Fires from organic peroxides were reported at the Crosby plant of chemical company Arkema and more were expected, after flooding overwhelmed the firm's back-up generators and refrigerators designed to keep the materials cool.
The plant was six feet underwater, the company said.
Shutdowns of other facilities have led to releases of pollutants, while water has overwhelmed Houston's sewers. The structural integrity of reservoirs is also being monitored, the White House said.
Partial service has resumed at Houston airports and the port is expected to open for limited business on Friday, but parts of the Houston Ship Channel, which provides access to refineries, remain off-limits.
Other transit networks may take longer to recover as roads and other land remains submerged.
Railroad BNSF, for example, has suspended trains that would have travelled through the region and warned they would not resume for "an extended period".
"I don't even want to speculate," BNSF spokesman Joe Faust said.
The majority of the damage has been felt by families, who are likely to be grappling with the financial hit without insurance.
More than 350,000 people have registered for assistance from the federal government, said the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA).
More than 37,000 people had also filed claims with the National Flood Insurance Program by mid-Thursday.
Analysts say they expect that number to rise to about 500,000.
But many of the losses will not be covered, which is likely to make it harder for families - and the economy - to bounce back, analysts said.
"A lack of flood insurance for homeowners will prevent the type of full-scale reconstruction effort that might otherwise be expected," Moody' s wrote. "This could have significant long-term ramifications."
The Houston region is responsible for more than $500bn in economic activity annually.
AccuWeather expects the storm to shave a full percentage point off US GDP over 12 months and lead the Federal Reserve to hold off on raising interest rates.
Macroeconomic Advisers is forecasting that lower production as a result of the storm could reduce third quarter GDP by 0.3%-1.2%, depending on how long the recovery takes.
But senior economist Ben Herzon says money spent on reconstruction should help boost the figures in later months.
He's hopeful that the impact will be at the smaller end of the scale.
"I think the economy tends to be very robust and maybe even more robust than is sometimes expected," he said.

Sandy has flooded subway and road tunnels in much of Lower Manhattan.
Beyond New York City, public transport has been halted in several eastern US cities, and thousands of flights have been grounded.
And US stock markets have had to close again on Tuesday, the longest period since 9/11.
It is also the first time the weather has shut them for two consecutive days since 1888. The estimate of damage comes from disaster risk modelling firm Eqecat.
Both the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) and the Nasdaq exchanges plan to reopen on Wednesday. NYSE said that its famed trading floor - based close to the major flooding in Lower Manhattan - remained undamaged.
Wednesday is a key trading day because it is the last day of the month, when traders price their portfolios.
Sandy threatens an 800-mile (1,290-km) swathe of the US, from the Atlantic Ocean to the Great Lakes in the Mid-West and killed 66 people in the Caribbean last week before pounding the East Coast of the US.
The storm has closed thousands businesses and severely affected the infrastructure of the nation.
The closure of public transport along the US East Coast means millions of people are unable to get to work.
Air traffic to and from the region has also been severely disrupted and nearly 14,000 flights were cancelled, potentially hurting airlines that were already struggling in the weak economy.
Amtrak has suspended passenger train services across the north-east.
The UN headquarters in New York is also to stay closed, while public transport was suspended in Washington DC, New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston.
Paul Ashworth, an economist at Capital Economics, said that depending on how long flooding lasts, the hurricane could maybe shave one tenth of US output during the quarter.
"But you have to remember that the hurricane generates extra activity too, in terms of the clean-up and rebuilding," he told the BBC.
"In theory, it could even be a positive for the economy."
Peter Morici, an economist and professor at the University of Maryland, estimated that some $15bn to $20bn will likely be spent on rebuilding after the storm, which could create as much as $36bn in an "economy with high unemployment and underused construction resources".
"When government authorities facilitate quick and effective rebuilding, the process of economic renewal can leave communities better off than before in many tangible ways."
Roan Kirby, a farmer in Hope, New Jersey, told the BBC he has had to shut his farm down during the storm.
"I see no mention of the impact on farmers," he said.
"It is easy to forget livestock, stored crops and buildings that are at great risk. If trucks cannot get through to pick up milk at the farms and if the processing plants are affected, milk supply will surely be affected. Milk will have to be disposed of on the farm if it cannot be collected, which will mean a huge loss of income."
In New York, the US financial capital, an explosion at a sub-station caused power outages and darkened most of downtown Manhattan as well as Westchester County and affected more than 650,000 customers, power company Consolidated Edison said.
"This is the largest storm-related outage in our history," said John Miksad, Con Ed's senior vice president for electric operations.
Six million homes are currently without power.
"It will be days before we can know the full extent of the damage left behind by Hurricane Sandy in New York City and the rest of the state," Rob Lillpopp, a spokesperson for the Business Council of New York State, told the BBC.
"We are just a year removed from Hurricane Irene, and what we learned from that devastating storm is that small and large businesses can and will pull together to recover."
In Europe, shares in Swiss Re rose 1.3% and Munich Re shares were also higher. The two companies are reinsurers - they insure insurers, who will have to pay out a large amount to businesses and individuals affected by Sandy.


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Question: Blue Apron, a US company that delivers packages of ingredients for easy-to-cook meals, aims to raise at least $450m (Â£353.4m) as it starts to sell stock on the open market.

The firm disclosed the pricing in paperwork filed on Monday with the US Securities and Exchange Commission.
Based in New York, Blue Apron was founded in 2012.
It is among the most successful meal-delivery companies that have sprung up in the US in recent years.
The industry, which includes firms such as HelloFresh in Europe, is competitive. Amazon's plan to double down on the grocery market with an acquisition of Whole Foods, is expected to increase the pressure.
Blue Apron's service is pitched at buyers who want a home-cooked meal, but don't want to spend time buying groceries or menu-planning.
A two-person plan, with ingredients and recipes for three meals, costs about about $60 (Â£47). Options include soy-marinated chicken thighs and sesame soba noodles.
Blue Apron recently filed a prospectus, signalling an intent to become a public company.
The firm brought in almost $800m in revenue in 2016, though it ended the year with a loss of more than $54m, according to the filing.
The firm, which has more than 5,100 employees, plans to sell 30 million shares for between $15 and $17 each, according to the filing.
More shares could be issued if demand warrants, meaning an initial public offering could raise as much as $586.5m.

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Square priced its shares at $9 (Â£5.88), lower than the expected range of $11 to $13. The stock closed at $13.07.
The low price had caused some investors to speculate about the long term financial health of the company.
Square - which helps companies accept and process credit card payments - was created by the co-founder and chief executive of Twitter, Jack Dorsey.
Square is a cube shape plug that attaches to smart phones and tablets to allow them to accept credit card swipes.
Listing its shares publically allowed Square to raise $243m.
"Square's financials leave much to be desired. But there's still a lot to like here, and... the success of their debut will say a lot about the current IPO environment," said Brian Hamilton, chairman of data firm Sageworks.
Marcia Dorsey - Mr Dorsey's mother - rang the opening bell of the New York Stock Exchange.
On Monday, Square addressed for the first time how it planed to handle having a chief executive who is the head of two public companies.
In a statement, the company said Mr Dorsey would give his "full business efforts and time to the company, other than with respect to [his] work with Twitter Inc".
It was a strong day all around for tech stocks. Match.com also began selling its shares publically.
The company - owner of dating websites Match, OkCupid and Tinder - saw its shares end 23% higher after being priced at $12.
Some investors had begun to question whether tech starts were being overvalued.
According to Thomson Reuters data, more than 50 companies have withdrawn plans to sell shares publically and others have had to lower valuations before listing them on Wall Street.


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Question: Hundreds of unclaimed items found on trains are being sold off in a three-day "jumble sale".

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

E.g. ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "15 July 2016 Last updated at 10:22 BST\nAnalysts are worried Brexit will slow talks and make a deal this year unlikely.\nIt's already an agonisingly slow process - negotiations have been going on for three years - and it's unlikely a deal will be struck  before the end of the Obama administration.\nCritics of TTIP warn a deal would jeopardize European standards, such as food safety, and leave public services at risk of privatization.\nWe take a look at some of the reasons why the talks are so complicated.\nVideo journalist: Jeremy Howell"] == ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'The Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP), which seeks to reduce regulatory barriers between the US and the European Union, is at the end of its 14th round.']

More than 400 forgotten items are collected by First Great Western (FGW) on its trains each week.
The company's hoard of found objects is being sold from a stall on Bristol's Harbourside.
Bryony Morgan, from eco-initiative Bristol 2015, said the items on display were a small selection of those discovered on board services.
Travellers have 12 weeks to reclaim their lost items, after which time the objects are bagged up and stored in a basement at Bristol Temple Meads station.
Ms Morgan said lost property tended to be newly-purchased items left on board trains by their new owners.
"So the meat and veg of the items on sale are clothes - coats and scarves- shoes and suitcases, she said."
A photo of a couple cutting their wedding cake was also among the items on offer, Ms Morgan added.
Proceeds from the sale will be donated to charity.

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Police said a 33-year-old man and a woman, 24, were arrested on Saturday for "multiple offences of theft".
Amongst the recovered items were models of the Millennium Falcon spaceship, clothing, and household items.
Insp Derek Flint said they believed the items were stolen from retail outlets to be sold via the internet.
Police warned local shop owners to remain "vigilant in the run up to Christmas."


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Question: The eldest son of the late presenter and broadcaster Sir David Frost has died at the age of 31.

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Miles Frost collapsed while out jogging near the family's home in Oxfordshire on Sunday.
His godfather, Michael Rosenberg, said the family were left "totally in shock" by his sudden death.
Friends said the financial investor had appeared "in wonderful form" in recent weeks and there had been no indication of any health problems.
Lord Chadlington, a long-standing friend of the Frost family, said: "It is very sad and very, very sudden. His family are very much in shock."
Chris Hurley, chief executive of LDC, where Mr Frost worked for five years said: "We're all deeply saddened by the news. Our thoughts are with his family and friends."
Mr Frost has two younger brothers; 29-year-old Wilfred, a TV presenter on CNBC's Worldwide Exchange programme, and George, 28.
In March 2014 the family were joined by 2,000 guests, including the Prince of Wales, for a memorial service at Westminster Abbey in Sir David's memory.
The much-loved broadcaster died two years ago, aged 74, after suffering a heart attack on the Queen Elizabeth cruise ship.
His career spanned journalism, satire and daytime television presenting, including The Frost Report.

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Geraldine Winner, who is in her 70s, was attacked on Friday night when burglars broke into her home in Knightsbridge, central London.
Police said she was assaulted by a man and a woman who forced their way in, assaulted her and left with her possessions after about three hours.
She is believed to be in a stable condition in a hospital in west London.
No-one has been arrested.
A Metropolitan Police spokesman said officers were called to the flat at about 02:00 BST on Saturday following a report of an aggravated burglary at the former dancer's home four hours earlier.
Her husband made more than 30 films in his lifetime, including the blockbuster Death Wish series, and latterly reinvented himself as a restaurant critic, writing a column for the Sunday Times called Winner's Dinners.
The couple met in the late 1950s but married in 2011, and she nursed him through a long battle with liver disease. Michael died aged 77 at his home in Kensington in January 2013.
Paying tribute to him at the time Geraldine said: "Michael was a wonderful man, brilliant, funny and generous. A light has gone out in my life."


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Question: The charity, Cancer Focus, is calling on the public to get behind a campaign to secure equal access to drugs for patients in Northern Ireland.

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There are currently 38 cancer drugs available to patients elsewhere in the UK that are not readily available to critically ill people in Northern Ireland.
This is despite the fact that research and clinical trials for some of the drugs have been carried out at Queen's University, Belfast.
Una Crudden, who has ovarian cancer, said getting treatment should not be a postcode lottery.
"There is no point in having a top research centre if the use of it is not going out to the people in Northern Ireland," she said.

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Doctors told him he had motor neurone disease. There is no cure.
Gordon knows he has limited time, but he's decided to use what time he does have to campaign.
He's launched Gordon's Fight Back, a campaign which calls, amongst other things, for an end to councils charging dying people for care --  and for the NHS to fund specialist MND nurses, which are currently paid for by charity.
Emma Ailes has been to meet some of the fundraisers who help pay for the services.
Gordon Aikman explained the reason for his campaign and spoke about his own experience of living with MND in an interview with Gordon Brewer on Sunday Politics Scotland.
A Scottish government spokeswoman said: "Gordon Aikman is a courageous campaigner and at a very constructive meeting with him last week, the First Minister was pleased to commit to working with him and MND Scotland to map the provision of specialist MND nursing care and how this is supported in future.
"We will conduct this review quickly and as part of it we will look at all the available options to ensure that everyone with MND who requires care has access to the highest standards of care. This will include full consideration of the proposal in Gordon's letter.
"During 2014 the Government has funded a number of initiatives to improve the care provided to people living with MND including a commitment to co fund a Clinical Academic Research Fellowship to drive forward research into this condition."


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

Question: Wigan manager Warren Joyce hopes midfielder Ravel Morrison can rediscover the 'X factor' to help the Latics' Championship relegation fight.

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

Former England Under-21 international Morrison is training with the Latics.
It is the latest attempt to kick-start the troubled career of a player rated as one of the best to emerge at Manchester United since Paul Scholes.
Joyce said: "If you asked Paul Pogba to name the best he has played with, Ravel Morrison would be up there with them."
The 23-year-old has left Italian side Lazio after making just eight appearances in 18 months.
It is the latest chapter in a career that has failed to ignite in the same way as that of Pogba and Jesse Lingard, who were part of the same 2011 FA Youth Cup-winning team.
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Morrison's ability has never been in question.
Lee Clark, who managed Morrison at Birmingham - one of his six clubs and where he made most appearances, 30 - described him as the best English player since Paul Gascoigne.
His attitude has been questioned though.
His boss at United, Sir Alex Ferguson, excused a number of misdemeanours before eventually losing patience and releasing him in January 2012
Sam Allardyce, who worked with the player at West Ham, suggested Morrison was not prepared to play through pain.
But the major issues have been away from the pitch.
When he was 16, Morrison was a passenger in a car that was stopped by police and found to contain drugs and guns in the boot.
In 2008, he was cautioned for common assault.
He pleaded guilty to witness intimidation in February 2011 and was fined £600 three months later for throwing his girlfriend's phone through an open window during an argument.
Wigan manager Joyce was Morrison's manager for Manchester United's reserve team from 2010 until the player left for West Ham in 2012.
Latics coach Paul McGuinness was in charge of the Under-18 side including Pogba that beat Sheffield United 6-3 on aggregate to win the Youth Cup, with Morrison scoring two crucial goals in the second leg.
Between them, the pair hope to get Morrison back to the player his early promise suggested he would become.
"It is a long shot on his fitness but we have nothing to lose," said Joyce.
"He was one of the stars of a team that included Paul Pogba, Jesse Lingard and Will Keane. Talent-wise he is an X-million pound player, among the very best I have worked with.
"Some of the things he can do with a ball are phenomenal really. His balance and the way he glides around players is something a coach would be deluded if they claimed to have helped.
"Unfortunately, outside influences gave him guidance for their own ends.
"I am trying to help him get his career back on track.
"But it has to be on a timescale that is going to help us now, not in four months' time."

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

Swansea slipped back into the relegation zone after Spurs' late comeback earned a 3-1 win on Wednesday.
But Olsson, 28, says Swansea can take points from Saturday's visit to West Ham United.
"It's going to be a tough game but I'm confident we can go there and get something," Olsson said.
"When you're in a scrap like this you've got to work hard and maybe sometimes it's not pretty football.
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"We've got to dig deep and work as a team.  We've got a good team.
"We're not out of it and a few more wins and hopefully we'll be safe."
Swansea City head coach Paul Clement says his side are running out of time in their bid to avoid  relegation, with seven games remaining.
The Swans have not won in four games ahead of their first ever visit to West Ham's London Stadium home.
Slaven Bilic's West Ham are themselves in relegation trouble and are only five points ahead of Swansea in 15th spot.
Wednesday's 3-0 loss at Arsenal was their fifth consecutive Premier League defeat.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
E.g.
'['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Fernando Cardenal, a Nicaraguan priest who defied Vatican orders to leave the revolutionary Sandinista government in the 1980s, has died aged 82.']' == '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Father Cardenal was one of several Nicaraguan Catholic priests sanctioned for their involvement with Daniel Ortega\'s administration.\nHe was suspended from the priesthood after refusing to stand down from his post as education minister.\nHe led a successful campaign against illiteracy in Nicaragua.\nCardenal said he would be "committing a grave sin" to leave his position in the Sandinista government.\n"I cannot conceive of a God that would ask me to abandon my commitment to the people," he explained in an open letter in 1984, after being expelled from the Jesuit order.\nCardenal was eventually readmitted to the order in 1996.\nThe Jesuit priest became an adept of Liberation Theology, a religious movement centred in Latin America that looked at Christianity from the perspective of the poor and socially oppressed.\nIts critics said it combined Christianity with Marxist principles.\nHe was one of many priests in the impoverished Central American nation who supported the Sandinista rebels\' fight against the authoritarian government of Anastasio Somoza in the 1970s.\nWhen they overthrew Somoza in 1979, Cardenal joined the new government.\nHe led a campaign that within a few years had reduced illiteracy rates to 13% of the adult population and served as education minister between 1984 and 1990.\nHis brother Ernesto is a renowned poet who served as culture minister in the Sandinista cabinet.\nErnesto, 91, was famously reprehended in public by Pope John Paul during a visit to Nicaragua in the 1980s.']' != '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', "First Lady Rosario Murillo already has a prominent role as the chief government spokeswoman and is widely seen as sharing power with her husband.\nShe appears on Nicaraguan television almost every day.\nCritics accuse the first couple of running Nicaragua - which has elections in November - like a personal fiefdom.\nPower couples: Ten presidential spouses who ran for political office\nWhile President Ortega rarely speaks to the media, his wife is regularly seen on TV discussing policy and promoting her own brand of New Age spirituality.\nMother of the president's seven children, she is fluent in English and French in addition to being a renowned poet.\nShe also has a reputation for wearing colourfully extravagant outfits and jewellery more commonly seen in the hippy 1960s.\nCorrespondents say many Nicaraguans see Ms Murillo as wielding the most power in her country because of her higher public profile.\nHusband and wife officially submitted their candidacy papers in the capital Managua, accompanied by the legal adviser of their Sandinista party.\nHundreds of Sandinista supporters cheered the couple when they left the  building.\nBut opposition supporters are concerned her promotion may herald the rise of a new family dynasty in the impoverished Central American nation.\nMr Ortega, 70, is a former left-wing guerrilla who formed part of the government junta following the Sandinista revolution against the dictatorship of the Somoza family, which ruled Nicaragua for four decades.\nThe Cuban-inspired Sandinistas seized power in 1979.\nThe party lost elections in the 1990s, but Mr Ortega returned to power in January 2007, after a successful election campaign."]'

Question: Plans for a £70m redevelopment of Exeter bus station have been given the go-ahead.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

City councillors granted outline planning permission for shops, restaurants, cafes, a leisure centre and a new bus station.
There were 250 letters of objection, mainly about the effect on the traffic in the city centre.
Twenty five councillors were for, 13 were against and there was one abstention.
Developers TIAA Henderson Real Estate and The Crown Estate say the revamped site, due to open in 2019, will create 750 jobs.
Read more on other Devon stories as they happen on our Local Live pages.
Some people were turned away from the extraordinary planning meeting of the city council as there was not enough space for all those who turned up.
Residents were worried about air pollution and traffic congestion, because of roads being closed as part of the plans, diverting traffic elsewhere.
There have also been concerns that the bus station will not be big enough.
Councillor Andrew Leadbetter, leader of the Conservative group on the council, said: "I'm disappointed because we believe that the development lacks ambition and is also very expensive. It's going to cost the city close to £30m which means that other things can't go ahead."
Council leader Pete Edwards, from the Labour group, said: "I'm really excited, not just for ourselves but for the citizens of Exeter.
"It's sad to see some of the opposition so vehemently against it when it's a great opportunity to go forward."
John Grinnell, deputy head of development at The Crown Estate said he was "delighted".
"This scheme would represent a substantial investment in Exeter that will support the city's position as the region's most popular destination for shopping, leisure and business, whilst boosting jobs, trade and the local economy," he said.

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

Fixtures and fittings have already been stripped from the former office complex at the Greyfriars bus station and the overgrown roof garden cut down.
The borough council said the demolition would open up an important town centre site for redevelopment.
The demolition will take up to 18 months to complete.
David Mackintosh, leader of Northampton Borough Council, said: "Greyfriars is beyond repair and demolishing it allows for the kind of regeneration we are seeing elsewhere in the town."
Legal & General has already announced a Â£3m refurbishment of the nearby Grosvenor Shopping Centre.
Detailed proposals are due to be submitted for planning permission for a project due to be completed in September 2014.
An extension of the shopping centre, which is close to the bus station site, has been discussed but no firm plans have been laid down.


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

Question: IBF champion Lee Selby has accused featherweight rival Josh Warrington of 'bottling' a world title shot because it is so close to his August wedding.

Welshman Selby had hoped to fight his domestic rival before the end of July.
"If I was offered a title fight when I weren't a champion, I'd have divorced my wife to box for it," said Selby.
"I'd have put it on hold. I think he's just bottled it. He's missed his chance. The only chance he's got now is becoming the mandatory challenger."
Selby, who has defended his IBF world featherweight titles twice since winning it in May 2015, added: "I've seen reports their plan now is to become mandatory, where they only take 25% of the purse. And I couldn't see him winning a final eliminator."
A fight between the two had been building as former European champion Warrington's career progressed, with the Leeds fighter saying he wanted to face Selby after he retained his WBC international featherweight title with victory over Hisashi Amagasa in April.
"The plan was to fight Warrington in Leeds at the end of July. That would have been a high-profile fight in the UK," Selby added.
"Carl Frampton's fighting Leo Santa Cruz (for the WBA featherweight title on 30 July), then we were hoping Frampton would win, and we'd fight each other in a unification match. The fight's simple to make.
"Warrington has been calling me out after every fight he has. Now the fight's presented to him, he's pulled out due to the fact he's getting married at the end of the following month."
The 25-year-old Warrington, who has also won the British and Commonwealth titles, had spoken of his desire to instead face Selby in 2017.
The IBF champion's plan is to instead face the winner of July's fight between Northern Ireland's Frampton and Mexico's Santa Cruz.

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The pair were due to fight in Las Vegas in January, but the bout was cancelled at the 11th hour when Barros failed a medical exam.
Welshman Selby, 30, feels higher-profile fights await after finally getting past his mandatory challenger.
"Getting Barros out of the way frees me up for the big fights," he said.
"It's been a long time coming, and on Saturday night, I'm looking forward to putting on a show and to see the back of Jonathan Barros."
The original fight was on the undercard of the WBA tight fight between Leo Santa Cruz and Carl Frampton, with the winners then set to meet in a unification fight.
But those plans were ruined when Barros was forced to withdraw 24 hours before the bout, with the Nevada Athletic Commission saying the Argentine had "not met fight requirements".
Cruz, who took Frampton's title, then suggested he was open to an unification fight with Selby, but the IBF ordered a mandatory defence with Barros after concerns over the 33-year-old's health were allayed.
"He's not this big, mean monster I've been making him out to be in my head," said Selby, who met Barros for the first time at Friday's weigh-in.
"He's very good, he's very strong. It's going to be a tough fight, but one I'm confident of winning. I believe I can beat anybody."
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Selby has decided to proceed with the fight against Barros despite the sudden death of his mother, Frankie, on Tuesday.
This will be only his third defence of the title he won by beating Evgeny Gradovich in May 2015 at the O2 Arena, highlighting the inactivity that has stalled his progress towards higher-profile opponents.
With no UK promoter, Selby knows he needs to deliver a convincing performance to raise his profile and attract the division's leading performers.
"Without the right opponent I can't see me headlining shows," he added.


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

Question: Politicians were not the only ones in shock when the general election exit poll came out, it was also a rude awakening for Britain's impressionists.

Many favourites were simply wiped away: Ed Miliband, Nick Clegg, even Eric Pickles. Was Boris Johnson their only consolation?
It was no better for female impersonators: while Nicola Sturgeon was a welcome new voice, the grim reality dawned: it would no longer be possible to put off doing Theresa May.
"My life flashed before me and Miliband wasn't in it," Rory Bremner told BBC Radio 4's The Westminster Hour.
"I lost Galloway, which was a tragedy for impersonators everywhere," says Lewis Macleod, of Dead Ringers.
Pondering his other losses that night, he jokes: "I suffered a heavy defeat and I didn't even get a severance package."
Politicians do not owe impressionists a living, of course, but their art has become such an established feature of British politics that it would be a shame if a dearth of strong characters on the green Commons benches was to kill it off.
It all began with Peter Cook in Beyond the Fringe. His befuddled take on Harold Macmillan, the patrician grouse moor Tory who told Britons they had "never had it so good", was seen as a thrilling challenge to the old, established order at the birth of the "satire boom" in the early 1960s. No one had dared to impersonate the prime minister before.
Much to Cook's annoyance, Macmillan sat in the stalls one evening chortling away as his own mannerisms and voice were mercilessly sent-up, prompting the satirist to depart from his script, saying, in Macmillan's pompous tones: "There's nothing I like better than to wander over to a theatre and sit there listening to a group of sappy, urgent, vibrant young satirists with a stupid great grin spread all over my silly face".
History does not record whether this wiped the grin off Macmillan's face. But if Cook thought his barbs would stop politicians trying to get in on the joke, he had underestimated the thickness of their hide or their seemingly pathological desire to be seen as a good sport.
Sitting with a silly grin on your face, on a chat show sofa, as a comedian mimics your strange mannerisms is now a rite of passage for Britain's political leaders.
It was Mike Yarwood, with his affectionate but deadly accurate take-offs of characters like Ted Heath, with his heaving shoulders and toothy grin, and Denis Healey, all bushy eyebrows and bluff bonhomie, who brought political impressions to a mainstream television audience. He even furnished Healey with a catchphrase - "silly Billy" - which became associated with him in real life.
Yarwood also pioneered the trend for impersonating political journalists - who were (and still are) just as eccentric, or larger than life, as those they interrogate - with his wheezy take on the obstreperous Sir Robin Day.
Rory Bremner took up Yarwood's mantle in the 1990s, although his act owed more to the golden age of political satire than light entertainment. He even recruited two stalwarts of the 1960s scene, John Bird and John Fortune, to add extra bite to his send-ups of Tony Blair's government and the perceived inanity and spin of New Labour.
The one thing all of these impersonators have in common is that they had great material to work with.
The need to look good on television has steadily worn the rough edges off our political leaders. It is not media training - Gordon Brown had plenty of that, but was still a rich seam of vocal and facial tics for the nation's impressionists, more a by-product of the managerialism that has infected the upper reaches of public life.
The tide may be turning, however.
The public's rejection of smooth, identikit politicians - witness the rise of Jeremy Corbyn, Nigel Farage and Donald Trump - could yet herald a new golden age for impressionists.
"When Clinton was the president I think he had been impeached before I had mastered his voice," says Lewis Macleod, who has got in early with a Trump impersonation.
His Dead Ringers colleague Jan Ravens tells the Westminster Hour she is working on her Hilary Clinton, with her folksy, "down home" tones and attempts to come across as a regular "gramma".
Rory Bremner says his Jeremy Corbyn is a work in progress - his starting point is the ineffectual, well-meaning warder Barraclough, in classic prison sitcom Porridge.
But the veteran impressionist has developed a fondness for impersonating David Cameron, despite the prime minister's lack of any obvious vocal eccentricities.
And if all fails there is always Boris, or the political broadcasters, to fall back on.

Donald Trump hasn't made a secret of his dislike of Fox News anchor Megyn Kelly, with the duo having had numerous public clashes, so it was a surprise to find out his daughter, Ivanka Trump, was spotted having breakfast with the broadcaster at the Four Seasons hotel in New York. Not only that, but they talked for two hours, according to Politico Playbook. Talking of surprises, October typically has lots of them, so we've looked at whether they ever swing a US election.
Meanwhile, Trump Halloween masks are flying out of the shops, outselling Clinton masks by 55% to 45%, according to the Spirit Halloween costume chain. The top reason why Americans choose a Trump mask is to be funny, while Clinton is typically chosen because people like her, their survey says.
Interestingly, the store's best-selling Halloween mask has correctly forecast the outcome of every presidential election since 1996, according to NBC.
In other news, not content with blaming the media and the "Clinton machine" for "rigging the election," Mr Trump has now directed his anger at social media, lashing out at Facebook, Twitter and Google for "burying the FBI criminal investigation of Clinton".
But as Mashable points out, a quick glance at Google News on Sunday showed the FBI investigation was the top result, both #Election2016 and the Clinton were at the top of Twitter's "featured tweets" section and it's hard to track what's trending on Facebook because it's personalised, so it's not entirely clear what the Republican candidate believes has been buried.
Meanwhile, proving that Donald Trump isn't the only candidate that can go on a twitter rant, independent presidential candidate Evan McMullin unleashed a Twitterstorm at Mr Trump after his rival called him the "puppet of a loser" on Fox News.
Channelling a bit of Mrs Clinton - who drew comparisons in the presidential debates between her 30 years of public service with Mr Trump's bid for stardom on the Apprentice - the former CIA officer attacked Mr Trump: "Yes you've never heard of me because while you were harassing women at beauty pageants, I was fighting terrorists abroad."
But it wasn't just Mr Trump that was the subject of his wrath. He also threw some punches at Mrs Clinton.
Finally remember the story about Mr Trump's tax returns at the beginning of the month? It seems they definitely won't be made public before the election, meaning he will be the first presidential nominee since Gerald Ford, in the 1970s, to not release his tax returns during the campaign.
And if you are confused about how two such such unpopular candidates rose to the top of their parties, watch our video explainer below.
66%
The number of likely voters who are Republicans or lean that way that disapprove of House Speaker Paul Ryan's decision not to campaign for Donald Trump, according to  a new ABC News/Washington Post poll.
Hillary Clinton is off to Ohio for two campaign events in Cleveland and Cincinnati. It's a key battleground state and the Real Clear Politics polling average currently has her rival ahead 45% to 44%. Her running mate Tim Kaine is holding events in North Carolina.
Meanwhile, Donald Trump will be campaigning in Michigan, holding rallies in Grand Rapids and Warren.
Who will win? Play our game to make your call