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Question: Anti-fracking protests have left a police force using "a lot of overtime" to "maintain normal services", a police federation has said.

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Protests have been held near Little Plumpton, Lancashire, since shale gas extraction was approved in 2016.
Lancashire Police Federation chairwoman Rachel Baines said, as a result, the force was "going to be stretched throughout the summer".
The Home Office said the force would "continue to have" necessary resources.
Lancashire Police and Crime Commissioner Clive Grunshaw expressed concern about the "strain" on "already depleted resources", adding that he believed the government should pick up the cost of extra policing as it had granted the licence.
Planning permission for energy firm Cuadrilla to carry out fracking at the Preston New Road site was initially declined by Lancashire County Council, but that decision was overturned by Communities Minister Sajid Javid in October.
Ms Baines said due to the "additional demand", there was "a lot of overtime being used in order to maintain normal services to the public".
"If we've got to spend money on this, it means we can't spend money on other things," she said.
Mr Grunshaw said he had written to Mr Javid because he was concerned about the "substantial abstraction of officers", adding: "The already depleted resources we have and the numbers of officers in places like Burnley, Chorley and Blackpool are being reduced."
He said the cost was "already significant", with the bill standing at "hundreds of thousands of pounds".
He added that the Home Office would allow an application for extra funding when costs reached Â£2.6m, but "my argument is that we shouldn't have to wait for that".
A Home Office spokesman said Lancashire Police "will continue to have the resources they need to cut crime and keep our communities safe".
He added the force would get "around Â£260m in the police funding settlement, providing they maximise the precept".

Speaking to the federation's annual conference, she said more savings would have to be made in the next five years.
And she accused leaders of the body of "scaremongering" over the effect of cuts while crime was falling.
Earlier, chairman Steve White said the bobby on the beat was becoming an "endangered species" and neighbourhood policing was under serious threat.
However, Mrs May told federation members: "I have to tell you that this kind of scaremongering does nobody any good - it doesn't serve you, it doesn't serve the officers you represent, and it doesn't serve the public."
She listed warnings by the Police Federation - which represents rank and file officers in England and Wales - over recent years about "demoralised" and "angry" officers, along with claims members of the public were being put in danger.
"The truth is that crime fell in each of those years, it's fallen further since, and our country is safer than it's ever been," she said.
"So please - for your sake and for the thousands of police officers who work so hard every day - this crying wolf has to stop."
The home secretary announced plans for a new police bill to extend police-led prosecutions, overhaul the complaints system, and change the use of bail.
The government also plans to bring an end to the practice of using police cells to detain people with mental health issues, she said.
Danny Shaw, BBC home affairs correspondent, said members gave the home secretary "polite applause" at the end of her speech.
One delegate, referring to the last five years, told the home secretary in a Q&A session after her speech: "I've never known a time in the last 25 years when police morale has been so low.
"Officers feel that they are under sustained attack from the media, the government and additionally the Home Office. At times, our only allies are the public that we serve."
In his keynote speech to the conference in Bournemouth earlier, Mr White said neighbourhood policing was "just one of the endangered species in the new streamlined barren policing landscape".
He told Mrs May: "You seriously need to listen.  And do not make the mistake of dismissing what you hear thinking 'Here they go again, the Police Federation, moaning and scaremongering'.
"No. Here we are again, the Police Federation telling it like it is."
By Danny Shaw, BBC home affairs correspondent
It didn't start well. As Theresa May arrived at the seafront conference venue she was approached by a man in shirtsleeves who wanted to talk about the erosion of his pension.
His name was Craig Tiernan, a police officer from Dorset. He told Mrs May that pensions legislation which he thought would protect his income in retirement had been "annihilated".
Before PC Tiernan could develop his argument further he was ushered away - but that awkward encounter was a sign of what was to come in the conference hall as officers queued up to tell the home secretary how cuts were affecting their ability to do their job.
Mrs May's carefully researched claim about serial scaremongering aside, she took most of the federation's criticisms in good humour and offered the federation an olive branch: let's work together to reform the police, she said.
Last year's head teacher, ticking off federation members as if they were naughty schoolchildren, was this year's old friend. Ten seconds of clapping at the end of her speech suggests relations between the home secretary and the Fed have thawed a little - but not a lot.
The debate comes as a survey for the organisation suggested 33 out of the 43 English and Welsh forces had scrapped, reduced or merged their neighbourhood policing teams since 2010.
In recent years, neighbourhood policing teams have been made up of police officers and police community support officers.
The federation says officers were once able to build links with their local areas, but are now often only able to concentrate on responding to emergencies or carrying out pre-arranged visits to investigate crimes.
The survey suggests:
Ministers called the funding settlement "challenging", but said forces had enough resources and crime was falling.
Speaking to BBC Radio 4's Today programme, Mr White said the Police Federation considered the results of its survey "deeply worrying".
He said: "What is happening is chief constables are having to make very, very difficult decisions. Do you put resources into policing 999 calls? Or do you put resources into neighbourhoods? It is really really challenging."
Responding to the federation's survey, Policing Minister Mike Penning said decisions on how neighbourhood policing teams were resourced and deployed were an operational matter for a force's chief constable, in association with its police and crime commissioner.
He said: "This flexible approach allows forces to respond to the individual needs and priorities of their local communities.
"The reduction in crime seen nationwide demonstrates there is no simple link between officer numbers and crime levels, the visibility of the police in the community and the quality of service provided."
When she addressed the Police Federation conference a year ago, Mrs May said the way the Police Federation was structured, governed and financed needed to be reformed.
Federation members later agreed to implement all 36 recommendations made by an independent panel.


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Question: League One club Bristol Rovers have signed Eastleigh captain Joe Partington for an undisclosed fee.

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The 26-year-old former Wales Under-21 international and Bournemouth defender has been with National League Eastleigh since an initial loan spell in 2015.
A right-back who can also play at centre-half, he has started 63 league games for the Spitfires.
Eastleigh have said they have received a "club record transfer fee" for the deal after a release clause was met.
Rovers have not disclosed the length of contract that Partington has signed and he is available for Saturday's game against Fleetwood.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page or visit our Premier League tracker here.

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Plymouth-born centre-back Ellis, 28, has made just 12 appearances since joining the Cumbrians from Shrewsbury on a permanent basis last summer.
It is his second spell at the New Lawn, having spent the 2009-10 season with Rovers on loan from Torquay United.
The deal follows fellow defender Charlie Clough's move to Barnet for an undisclosed fee on Monday.


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Question: When Robert Hichens became a quartermaster on the Titanic he was at the peak of his career.

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But for the man steering the doomed liner when it hit an iceberg, the disaster would ruin his dreams and overshadow the rest of his life.
Hichens survived the sinking, arriving in New York aboard Carpathia.
He had been ordered to leave the wheel of the liner less than an hour after the collision and put in charge of lifeboat six.
He rowed more than 40 people to safety but his great granddaughter, Sally Nilsson, believes the disaster blighted the rest of his life and "cartwheeled him to a very tragic end".
His marriage broke up, he became a heavy drinker and twice tried to kill himself, eventually ending up in jail for attempted murder.
"There were two inquiries at the time - one in the US and one in the UK," said Ms Nilsson, from Reigate in Surrey.
"Robert Hichens was one of the most vital witnesses and it is his testimony that forms part of the traditional story that we know today.
"The problem was that his fellow crewmen saw him as jinxed."
It has been suggested that helmsman Hichens misinterpreted the steering orders and steered Titanic the wrong way, into the iceberg.
"I dispute this because he had been at sea since he was 14 and he was 30 when he was on the Titanic," said Ms Nilsson.
"He had worked as a quartermaster for seven years and he would never have made a glaring error like that."
Hichens was played by Paul Brightwell in the 1997 blockbuster film Titanic, where he was shown in a confrontation with one of the passengers, Molly Brown, played by Kathy Bates.
She urges him to turn the lifeboat back to the ship to rescue other survivors, but he refuses.
"Robert Hichens had been given direct orders by his captain to drop off passengers and then return," said Ms Nilsson.
"Molly Brown went to the papers when they were rescued and put the nail in the coffin for Robert, by saying he was a coward and a bully.
"But it was awful, the stuff of nightmares really.
"Robert didn't know which way to go, and there were 16 lifeboats in the same position."
Ms Nilsson, whose grandmother was born just weeks after the disaster and became known as the "Titanic baby", researched her ancestor's life for a biography, The Man Who Sank Titanic.
She discovered the family moved to Torquay in Devon, but did not stay together. Hichens's wife subsequently left to return to Southampton with the children.
Ms Nilsson said Hichens had developed neurasthenia, a nervous condition which would now be termed post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
He set up a boat charter business but later acquired a gun and shot Harry Henley, the man who sold him the boat, during a dispute over money. Mr Henley lived, but Hichens was jailed.
He was freed four years later in 1937, but died in 1940.
"Robert ended up as third mate on a cargo ship in the Second World War, taking coal over to Africa," said Ms Nilsson.
"They delivered the coal and came back but it was his final voyage."
As the ship docked outside Aberdeen, one of the crew members found him dead in his bunk from heart failure.
"For me he died of a broken heart," said Ms Nilsson.
"With all the research I did I discovered a man who was very caring, funny, incredibly loving and totally loyal."
Titanic enthusiast Mandy Le Boutillier said many of Titanic's 705 survivors were affected by what would now be classed as PTSD.
"In those days it was not understood," she said. "They got no back-up at all.
"For a lot of survivors it was such a horrendous experience that it did blight their lives.
"Hichens has been portrayed as a gruff sort, argumentative and quite a sharp character. He has been misrepresented."
In the last few weeks Ms Nilsson tracked down her great-grandfather's grave after a three-year search.
He lies in Trinity Cemetery in Aberdeen and on Thursday she was finally able to go and pay her respects and plant a wooden cross on the communal grave.
"This has been a long journey," she said. "I never met the guy but it means everything. I grew to love him so much."

One of their own was coming home to be given the freedom of the burgh after achieving what was something akin to the moon landing of its time.
Captain James Anderson, by then Sir James Anderson, was in command of the ship which laid a telegraph cable under the Atlantic.
On 14 December 1866, his fellow Doonhamers put on a banquet worthy of such a significant achievement.
The menu for the 200 invited guests at the Assembly Rooms was of a quality - and scale - reserved for only the most special occasions.
"The dinner was plentiful, rich and well diversified," reported the Dumfries and Galloway Standard.
"The bill of fare including four kinds of soup, as many varieties of fish, a haunch of venison, roasts of beef, braised beef, mutton roast and boiled, pigeon pies, venison pasties, rabbit curries, chicken curries, cutlets, blackgame, grouse, pheasants, woodcocks and many other articles.
"A second course followed of puddings, souffles, mince pies, tarts, creams, jellies, blancmanges, trifles and other pastry.
"The wines supplied were champagne, hock, port and sherry."
It crowned an incredible journey for a boy born in south west Scotland with a passion for the sea.
Dumfries and Galloway Council archivist Graham Roberts explained: "He was born in 1824, he was the son of a bookseller who had a shop on the High Street near the top of the vennel, John Anderson.
"He was the fourth son - so he wasn't going to go into the family business.
"He had a brief apprenticeship as a printer - he got totally fed up and said he wanted to go to sea."
A passion - and aptitude - for being out on the water had been with him since his time as a schoolboy in the town.
"It was when he was at the Academy that he entered the Dumfries regatta but he didn't have a boat," explained Mr Roberts.
"All he had was a tin tub - which became known as Anderson's canister - and he still won the race."
His family, somewhat reluctantly, eventually allowed him to join T&J Brocklebank in Whitehaven where his career went from strength to strength.
His abilities as a navigator and a leader were quickly recognised.
"He shot through the ranks and became a master of a ship in his early 20s and by the 1840s or 1850s he was basically head hunted," said Mr Roberts.
"You didn't go from sail to steam but he did and the steam ships were the biggest."
Before he reached 40, he was put in charge of the biggest of them all.
"In 1862 or 1863 he was head hunted to be captain of the Great Eastern where they were trying to lay the Transatlantic Cable," said Mr Roberts.
"The Great Eastern was five times bigger than any ship there had ever been before that.
"It remained the biggest ship until the series of ships which included the Titanic.
"When you were captaining that ship it wasn't just a small step up navigationally - it was very hard to manoeuvre it."
And yet Anderson seemed to have the skills required.
"A lot of people who knew him remarked on his calmness," said Mr Roberts.
Bill Burns, who runs the History of the Atlantic Cable and Undersea Communications website, said Anderson was a remarkable individual involved in one of the biggest logistical operations of the day.
"After the partial success of the Atlantic cable in 1858, which proved the feasibility of the project, the 1865 and 1866 expeditions were without doubt the most significant events in the industry's history up until that time and for many years to come," he said.
"The Atlantic cable route, as it remains today with multiple fibre optic lines, was the most important in the world for trade, finance, and government."
Mr Burns said the successful completion of the project - which cost the equivalent of $100m in today's money - was the responsibility of Samuel Canning, the engineer in charge of the expedition.
However, he said that Anderson, as the captain, had "many additional responsibilities" to ensure the success of the operation, including directing the complex manoeuvring of the ship required when laying and recovering cables at great depth.
"Add to that the fact that Anderson was at the helm of the Great Eastern (the largest ship ever built at that time and for many years after), which had already survived many disasters and had bankrupted its owners, and you can understand that he was no ordinary captain," he said.
His first attempt to lay the cable would test his abilities to the full.
"In 1865, everything that could go wrong did go wrong - they actually feared sabotage at the time," said Mr Roberts.
"They were very worried there was some saboteur on board from some rival firm."
That mission ended in failure, with the cable lost, but the story had gripped the nation.
"Because they were laying the cable they could still keep in communication with the mainland and the reports were constantly in the papers," said Mr Roberts.
"When they came back instead of being treated as losers they were treated as heroes."
It prompted a big effort for a renewed attempt in 1866.
"It was world news - it was the first time that a really long cable was being laid under sea," said Mr Roberts.
"This was far, far bigger than anything before and they had so many challenges.
"Everybody knew that if they could do that then the whole world would be linked up.
"We had the railway age in the 1840s - this was the big thing, it was really the story of the 1860s in technical terms."
The tale of the journey from Valentia Island, one of Ireland's most westerly points, to Heart's Content, Newfoundland generated huge interest.
Not only was the 1866 attempt successful, they were also able to pick up the lost cable from the previous year and complete two telegraph links under the ocean.
Anderson's part in the mission, the brainchild of American businessman Cyrus Field, brought him both recognition and proved to have a profitable side.
He was seen as the ideal person to be a director of a large number of telegraph companies, including the firm that would eventually become Cable and Wireless.
He was honoured by Queen Victoria but recognition in his hometown still meant a lot to him.
"I should like to let you know, if I only could, how deeply I feel this your kindness," he said.
"I know very well that as long as my life lasts, I shall remember it, and shall do nothing to forfeit the kindness and praise which you have now bestowed upon me."
Although he lived in London by this time, he still had a soft spot for south west Scotland making regular trips back home.
"He built the house at Kirkconnel Lea near Glencaple in 1872, that was his fun place," said Mr Roberts. "He also came back to give talks."
His death, in May 1893, was the subject of a large obituary in the local papers and his body was brought back to Dumfries for burial in St Mary's churchyard.
"In his death, Dumfries has to mourn the loss of a distinguished and devoted son," wrote the Dumfries and Galloway Standard.
"His life-story, moreover, is an instructive illustration of the possibilities that wait on persevering, self-reliant, and intelligently directed effort."
Not bad for a boy who once had to work overtime to save up the money needed to buy a metal "tub" to race in a regatta.
A special display about Sir James Anderson is going up in the archives and local studies section of the Ewart Library in Dumfries starting on Thursday 15 December.


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Question: A chronology of key events:

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15th-18th centuries - Montenegro retains substantial measure of autonomy from Ottoman Empire.
1798 - Montenegro acknowledged as independent principality.
1878 - Montenegrin independence recognised under international treaties.
1918 - Following first world war, Montenegro becomes part of Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes.
1929 - Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes renamed Kingdom of Yugoslavia.
1945 - Together with Serbia, Slovenia, Macedonia, Croatia and Bosnia, Montenegro becomes one of republics in new Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia under Josip Broz Tito.
1980 - Tito dies.
1991 - Milo Djukanovic becomes Montenegrin prime minister.
Montenegro supports union with Serbia as Slovenia, Macedonia, Croatia and Bosnia break away.
1992 - Montenegro joins Serbia in Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.
Rising nationalist and independence aspirations bring bloody conflict with Croats and Bosnian Muslims.
UN imposes sanctions on Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.
1997 - Milo Djukanovic defeats pro-Milosevic candidate in Montenegrin presidential election.
1999 - Milo Djukanovic declares Montenegro not a party to the conflict over Kosovo as Serbian President Milosevic's actions there spark Nato air strikes.
Milo Djukanovic was one of the key actors in Montenegro's independence
Montenegro PM Djukanovic resigns
Montenegro abandons dinar in favour of German mark.
2000 - Milosevic ousted by pro-Western reformers in Belgrade. Montenegrin leadership becomes increasingly independence-minded.
2002 January - Montenegro adopts euro as its currency.
2002 March - Yugoslav, Montenegrin and Serbian leaders sign EU mediated accord to set up new state, to be called Serbia and Montenegro, in place of Yugoslavia.
2002 April - Government collapses over differences on the new union of Serbia and Montenegro.
2002 October - Parties allied with pro-independence Milo Djukanovic win Montenegrin general elections. He gives up presidency to become coalition prime minister.
2003 January - Serbian and Montenegrin parliaments approve constitutional charter for Union of Serbia and Montengro.
2003 May - Filip Vujanovic elected president.
2004 May - Prominent journalist and critic of Montenegrin government, Dusko Jovanovic, is shot dead. His paper, Dan, is seen as a mouthpiece for the republic's anti-independence opposition, and had alleged corruption in the Montenegrin leadership.
2004 December - Montenegro applies for membership of the World Trade Organisation.
2005 February - Montenegrin leaders write to their Serbian counterparts suggesting an early end to the Union of Serbia and Montenegro and the formation of two independent republics. Serbian Prime Minister Vojislav Kostunica rejects this.
2006 May - Montenegro holds an independence referendum. Just over the required 55% of voters say yes.
2006 June - Montenegro declares independence, Serbia responds by declaring itself the independent sovereign successor state to the Union of Serbia and Montenegro.
Montenegro becomes the 192nd member of the UN.
2006 August - Montenegro ends compulsory military service and says it will form a smaller, professional army.
2006 September - The governing coalition claims to have won an absolute majority in the first general election since independence.
2006 October-November - Prime Minister Milo Djukanovic steps down and is succeeded by his Democratic Party of Socialists ally, Zeljko Sturanovic.
2006 December - Nato admits Montenegro to its Partnership for Peace pre-membership programme.
2007 January - Montenegro admitted to IMF and World Bank.
2007 March - Montenegro takes its first step towards European Union membership by initialling a stabilisation and association agreement.
2007 October - Montenegro adopts new constitution.
2008 February - Long-time leader Milo Djukanovic returns for a fifth term as prime minister after his party colleague, Zeljko Sturanovic, steps down on health grounds.
2008 March - Incumbent President Filip Vujanovic - an ally of Prime Minister Milo Djukanovic - wins re-election.
2008 November - Montenegro recognises Kosovo's self-declared independence, prompting protests from Serbia.
2008 December - Montenegro presents official application for EU membership.
2009 March - Prime Minister Milo Djukanovic's European Montenegro Coalition wins a landslide victory in parliamentary elections.
2009 December - Visa-free travel within EU's Schengen zone comes into effect for Montenegro's citizens.
2010 November - European Commission recommends that Montenegro be named as a formal candidate to join the European Union.
2010 December - Prime Minister Milo Djukanovic resigns, and is replaced by ally Igor Luksic.
2012 April - Montenegro becomes a member of the World Trade Organisation.
2012 June - Montenegro's EU accession talks begin. However, EU foreign ministers says Brussels will closely monitor Montenegro's efforts to tackle corruption and organised crime.
2012 October - Ruling coalition wins elections but fails to gain outright majority.
2012 December - Milo Djukanovic becomes prime minister for the seventh time.
2013 January - The European Parliament says that Montenegro is on track to achieve EU membership, but calls on it to do more to protect media freedom, women's rights and gender equality.
2013 April - Filip Vujanovic wins a third term as president after narrowly winning an election. Opposition candidate Miodrag Lekic of the Democratic Front alleges fraud.
2015 December - Nato invites Montenegro to join. Russia reacts angrily, saying the continued expansion of Nato would lead to retaliatory measures.

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


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Question: Barclays is among several big name high street banks which are no longer offering safety deposit boxes and customers are being left with few options to store their valuables such as legal documents, jewellery or other precious objects.

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At Prakash Palicha's home in south London the security is now tighter than ever. He has had a new alarm fitted and every door has three locks.
Mr Palicha's house was broken into and thieves made off with more than Â£100,000 worth of gold jewellery. It had been taken out of the family's safety deposit box, only briefly, for a wedding.
"More than the loss of the jewellery, I think the family were shocked by the invasion of our privacy," said Mr Palicha.
"Personally I don't think we'll ever recover from what happened. If banks take this kind of approach and remove their boxes, it leaves people vulnerable because we don't have anywhere to keep valuables."
Prakash now never keeps any jewellery out of his deposit box, but this is a diminishing service.
On the high street Lloyds, HSBC, Natwest and RBS are no longer offering safety deposit boxes for new customers.
Barclays is now going one step further and asking customers to remove their goods from boxes. The Co-op bank has already done this.
Safety deposit boxes have traditionally been used to store a range of valuables and keepsakes - from artwork and legal documents to expensive jewellery. Some people in the Asian community use the service to store gold jewellery which has been handed down through the generations or given to the family as a wedding gift.
'I could not sleep'
Raxa (who did not want us to give her surname) has just been asked to take her jewellery out by one high street bank. She is incredibly nervous about even talking about it. She had used the service for more than 30 years.
"I received the letter from the bank saying you need to remove your items from the box," said Raxa.
"It was very upsetting. When I picked it up I had nowhere to keep it. I don't feel I can trust anywhere else. I don't want to go to a private company and I can't keep it at home because I'm working."
Raxa says she could not sleep when the box was in her house and does not want to disclose where she has found to store it.
Many customers are reluctant to trust their valuables to private companies, admits Vikram Naik who owns a vault in north London where customers can rent deposit boxes. But he has been getting a lot of business from people who used to rely on the high street banks.
"Some have had lockers in the bank for 20 years and now suddenly they're stopping [the service] so they panic about where to go and what to do."
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Barclays, like many banks, has found the service had become expensive to operate.
It has been phasing out the service since last year and expects to have fully withdrawn by December 2013.
'Peace of mind'
Natwest explained that though it was still offering the service for existing customers, its branches were totally full and so no new customers could be accommodated. The bank also said it does not buy new branches.
HSBC said it only has around 10 branches still offering the service and again, that no new customers could be accommodated.
Conservative MP, Paul Uppal has heard countless stories of Asian jewellery theft in his Wolverhampton South West constituency. He says banks need to think past the financial implications of the service.
"It will put people in a situation that creates uncertainly and a great deal of worry," says Mr Uppal.
"If you've got gold which you need to store, if you can't put it in a safety deposit box, where are you going to store it?
"I would think the banks should perhaps revisit this and look at it again. They will look at a cost analysis but it's important they take a long term view on this. These are their customers and customers need to have peace of mind."
Of course the other option is to get rid of the valuables, but Prakash Palicha says British Asian families in particular would not do this any time soon.
"I think it does leave us more exposed because people recognise that Asians have this jewellery, but I don't see that changing. It's just tradition."
Listen to the full report on Friday 16 MarchonBBC Asian Network.

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A set of gold false teeth was one of the more unlikely items offered to pawnbroker Nathan Finch.
"It wasn't the most pleasant of transactions but we did the loan," he says.
Jewellery is most common pledge as security for a loan, but during 30 years in the pawnbroking trade he says he has witnessed some more creative propositions from customers.
"Everything from designer handbags to Mont Blanc pens, and a lot of signed memorabilia; we even had people offer a racehorse and a fishing trawler," says Mr Finch, managing director of Pickwick Pawnbrokers.
"You never know what is going to come through the door. It can be a very small diamond ring in someone's hand or it can be a great statue under their arm."
Through the thick, alarmed doors, in the cramped vault under his High Street pawnbroking shop, Mr Finch pulls out works of art, designer handbags, and even a Louis Vuitton dog collar.
His experience is not unique. Across the UK, various pawnbrokers are specialists in Rolex watches, luxury cars or antiques.
So why does anyone in possession of an Aston Martin or an expensive timepiece need to walk into a pawnbrokers' shop to seek a loan?
"The typical reason that a customer might use a pawnbroker is almost exclusively cashflow. It is not that they don't have assets, or that they don't have wealth, it is just that they don't have that money at that particular time.
"It could be school fees, it could be extra spending money for a holiday, it could be a crisis loan, like getting your car back on the road. It is a cycle of the need being driven by a crisis or some luxury spending."
Research suggests that day-to-day spending, and a need to pay utility bills are high on the list of customers' need for quick cash.
"Pawnbrokers tend to get people through a short-term cashflow issue and then the item is redeemed. I am happy and they are happy," says Mr Finch.
More information is available from the National Pawnbrokers Association. Consumer advice on pawnbroking is available from Citizens Advice and the Money Advice Service
This happiness may, of course, be short-lived. Failing to pay back the loan, and the interest charged on top, means saying goodbye to the valuable possessions.
Even if the item is redeemed - and in most cases it is - then using a pawnbroker can be a relatively expensive way to borrow, says the Money Advice Service.
"You can usually only borrow a percentage of the value of the item you want to pawn. So if, for example, you have some jewellery worth £200 you might only be able to borrow £100."
Interest is typically higher than a standard bank loan but normally less than a payday lender. But unlike those loans, anyone with a poor credit history can access pawnbroking services as long as they have an item to pledge.
The Money Advice Service suggests people who want to pawn should shop around for the best deal, and also:
There were only 44 new cases dealt with by the Financial Ombudsman about pawnbroking in the last financial year - and only 30% were upheld in the complainants' favour. In the three months from April, fewer than 30 cases were recorded, registered as a blank on the ombudsman's latest data.
That suggests either a high level of satisfaction among customers or a lack of awareness of the ombudsman - or both.
It certainly compares favourably to the wider consumer credit market, which saw complaints rise by 89% in the year to April, following a 40% rise in the year before that.
Complaints have not mushroomed but nor has the industry. While the unsecured credit market - including overdrafts and credit cards - has grown rapidly in the last few years, prompting fears about a consumer debt bubble, the pawnbroking sector remains relatively niche.
Just 4% of the adult population use a pawnbroker, according to Ray Perry, chief executive of the National Pawnbrokers' Association (NPA).
Customers are more likely to be women than men (it is a 60/40 split), aged 25 to 40-years-old and in a job.
Stricter regulation has thinned the number of pawnbrokers. All businesses with a licence to offer credit to consumers have had to be reauthorised by the regulator - the Financial Conduct Authority. The process was long and intense, and many pulled out of the industry as a result.
The NPA had more than 200 members beforehand, now it has 150. The combined loan book of their 1,200 retail stores is £700m, having peaked at about £850m, although the falling price of gold has played a part in this reduction.
Nathan Finch also points to challenges facing the industry from the new technology and convenience used by money-lending competitors.
"A lot of young people do not want to bring in an item. A lot of business and financing is done on apps nowadays.
"Pawnbrokers are developing technology to be able to try to keep up with that. The initial deposit of the item will always be physical, but the way in which we can transfer money and communicate with customers is modernising.
"I think we shall compete with lenders for another 3,000 years."
He says "another" 3,000 years, because the history of pawnbroking stretches back three millennia.
The Chinese were pawning their goods back then for shipbuilding, the cost of war, and exploration.
Modern pawnbroking began in northern Italy in the middle ages, with the split of the Medici and their family crest between the bankers and the pawnbrokers, with the latter taking the three balls sign - a symbol that survives to this day.


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Question: People in the Bolivian city of Oruro are gearing up for carnival.

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This year's celebrations start on 30 January, but the main days will be on 5, 6 and 7 of February when thousands of people will congregate in Oruro.
The carnival dates back more than two centuries and is one of Latin America's most colourful.
Photojournalist Fellipe Abreu and reporter Luiz Felipe Silva recorded some of its highlights in 2015.
Bands have been part of the Oruro carnival since 1964, the year Banda Espectacular Pagador was founded.
They play marches, cuecas (a musical style popular in Bolivia, Chile and Argentina) and other typical rhythms while they parade along a 3km (1.9-mile) route on the first day of the Oruro carnival.
Key to the Oruro carnival are "fraternidades", fraternal orders or fellowships, which parade around town preceded by a richly decorated float carrying a religious statue.
The elaborate costumes, masks and decorations used in the Oruro carnival are largely made by hand in small workshops such as Berna Bordados y Artesanal.
Founded more than 50 years ago, Berna Bordados makes 325 masks each year.
It is run by brothers Jorge and Martin Cruz, who learned the trade from their father when they were only six years old.
They start making the masks as early as August.
It is hard work. A small mask takes about a day to make, while the larger masks can take up to four days.
The masks cost between $40 and $46 (Â£28-Â£32), and the costumes about $70.
Another key part of the carnival is the procession to the church of Virgen del Socavon (Our Lady of the Mineshaft).
The Virgen del Socavon is the patron saint of the miners and a highly venerated figure in this mineral-rich part of Bolivia.
The veneration of the Virgen del Socavon is believed to date back to local legends which pre-date colonial times.
According to indigenous legend, a demigod called Wari wanted to punish the Uru people, who inhabited the area, for adoring another deity.
He sent four plagues: a gigantic snake came from the west, a monstrous lizard from the east, a huge toad from the north and millions of large ants from the south.
The Uru people were haunted by these plagues until the arrival of Nusta, a female figure who defeated all four.
As Catholicism took hold in the area, Nusta later became identified with the Virgen del Socavon.
As a sign of their gratitude to Nusta/Virgen del Socavon and to tease the defeated Wari, who is often represented as a horned devil, the Uru people dressed up as devils themselves and danced to celebrate Nusta's victory.
The main carnival dance, the Diablada, recounts a battle between good and evil in which the Archangel Michael fights a variety of devilish figures.
It is believed to date back to the 15th Century, and has been practiced in its current form since the late 18th Century, when miners would dress up as devils and perform the dance in honour to the Virgen del Socavon.
There are also dances representing Bolivia's colonial history.
One of the most traditional is the "Morenada", performed by dancers representing African slaves brought to Bolivia during Spanish colonial times to work in the mines.
Their masks have outstretched tongues to represent the exhaustion from which the slaves suffered after long hours down Bolivia's silver mines.
Another popular character is The Bear, who plays tricks on people during the dance and entertains onlookers with his pranks.
Other popular dances celebrate rural life and Andean animals such as the llama.
One particularly athletic and colourful dance is the Tinku, a form of ritualistic combat.

13 February 2015 Last updated at 07:16 GMT
Around this time of year hundreds of street parades take place all over the city, with many of the people involved wearing giant stilts.
This is all part of the build up to the official Rio parades, which take place over two days in the Sambadrome.
BBC reporter Julia Carneiro spoke to one of the stilt walkers to find out why they have taken part.


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Question: Ian Parkhill struck in the final minute to clinch a dramatic victory for Coleraine against the Lurgan Blues.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Neil McCafferty curled in a free-kick to put the visitors ahead before Ciaran Martyn headed home an equaliser early in the second half at Mournview Park.
Shane McGinty fired Coleraine back in front only for Eoin Bradley to net the rebound after his penalty was saved.
Parkhill slotted in the late winner before Bannsiders defender David Ogilby was sent-off for two yellow cards.
Glenavon player-manager Gary Hamilton saw his half-volley brilliantly saved by Michael Doherty and Rhys Marshall headed wide as the hosts created the better early chances.
However, Coleraine made a 36th minute breakthrough with McCafferty curling his 30-yard free-kick over the wall and into the bottom corner.
Glenavon were level two minutes after the restart when Coleraine failed to clear Hamilton's cross and Martyn nodded the ball just over the line.
McGinty's quality strike made it 2-1, a fierce 12-yard shot flying across keeper James McGrath and into the top corner.
The late drama started with Bradley's spot-kick on 88 minutes, awarded for handball, as the striker found the net at the second attempt after Michael Doherty's save.
Coleraine's produced the winner from the restart, with Parkhill nipping in before sliding the ball under McGrath and into the net.
Ogilby was dismissed in injury time as Coleriane secured a win which takes them above Glenavon and into sixth.

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It was a poor first half and both sides continued to toil after the break before Albion went down to 10 men thanks to Scott McBride's second yellow card.
Craig clinched the match when nodded in Michael Kennedy's cross.
It sees Forfar follow up their win over Cowdenbeath with another vital victory.


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

Question: A judge has approved a plan worth $1bn (£665m) to compensate former American football players with head injuries.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
Examples:
Provided: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Yasir Ali, 28, received a 20-year term at Cambridge Crown Court, while Daaim Ashraf, 19, was sentenced to 12 years in a young offenders institution.\nThe offences relate to eight teenage girls, the youngest of whom was 13.\nThe men\'s victims were collected from their homes and taken to secluded spots or to a hotel and plied with alcohol, the men\'s trial was told.\nThe offences took place between 2008 and 2013 and involved girls from Peterborough, Lincolnshire and Rutland. The pair were convicted in May after a two-month trial.\nProsecutor Patricia Lynch said the girls had been used as "sex objects".\nPolice said six of the victims were abused at a hotel in Peterborough in January and February last year. One victim was filmed on a mobile phone.\nTwo victims were raped in cars at Ferry Meadows in 2008 and 2010 and another girl was raped in an alleyway in Stamford, police said.\nBBC Look East\'s Louise Hubball said Judge Mark Lucraft told Ali he was "dangerous", with Ashraf laughing as his sentence was passed.\nAli, of Grange Road, was convicted of 15 charges including four rapes, seven charges of trafficking for sexual exploitation, possession of two indecent images, engaging in sexual activity in the presence of a child and intimidation. He was cleared of one charge of rape.\nAshraf, of Almoners Lane, was found guilty of nine charges including five trafficking offences, a sexual assault, sexual activity with a child, sexual activity in the presence of a child and a further count of intimidation.\nDet Supt Gary Ridgway, of Cambridgeshire Police, said: "They are controlling individuals who gave no thought to the consequences their actions would have on such young victims.\n"They were well aware of how young they were, yet still pursued them, using social media to win their trust and impressing them with their cars and by taking them to hotels."\nIn February, five men were jailed by a judge at the Old Bailey for similar offences in Peterborough.']" Match: "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Two sex attackers from Peterborough who targeted teenage girls via Facebook have been jailed.']"

Multiple lawsuits filed against the National Football League (NFL) allege that it hid knowledge of concussion risks.
The average individual payout would be $190,000, with younger men receiving awards between $1m and $5m.
Players' lawyers say the money will be used to compensate families and for medical testing.
The NFL expects 6,000 of its approximately 20,000 retired players to develop Alzheimer's disease or dementia in their lives.
The deal could cost the league more than $1bn over 65 years.

Before his death from colon cancer at 69 in July, Ken Stabler requested his brain be donated to research into chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE).
The New York Times reports Stabler was found to have a "quite severe" case.
Stabler was the NFL's Most Valuable Player in 1974 and led the Oakland Raiders to the Super Bowl in 1977.
He threw for 194 career touchdowns and 27,938 yards over 15 seasons and was a four-time Pro Bowl selection.
Some 5,000 former players have sued the NFL, claiming it hid the dangers of repeated head trauma.
CTE is associated with symptoms such as memory loss, depression and progressive dementia.
The disease, which can only be diagnosed after death, has been found in the brains of dozens of former American football players.
The former players suing the NFL agreed to a settlement which is under appeal, but could cost the league $1bn (£685m),
Media playback is not supported on this device


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Question: One department is likely to be cheering the publication of the Mathew Taylor review into the new world of work.

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

The Treasury will be delighted with the recommendations from Mr Taylor, the head of the Royal Society of Arts, on gig economy companies.
He is recommending that firms which have a "controlling and supervisory" relationship with their workers would have to pay a full range of benefits.
That also includes millions of pounds in national insurance contributions.
In an interview with the BBC, Mr Taylor - head of the government's review into modern employment practices - said that such people were not self-employed as many gig firms insist.
"If you are being controlled and supervised you are probably a worker and you should get workers' rights and also the employer that employs you should be paying national insurance," Mr Taylor told me.
I asked him if such a relationship encompassed firms like Deliveroo and Uber, which say that their riders and drivers are "self-employed" and have full flexibility to work when they want.
"We do not mention individual companies in our report, but I think that if you look at some of the big gig work platforms, at the present time you would say their business models look as though it may be that the people who work for them would be classified as workers rather than as self-employed," he said.
Mr Taylor said: "If you look at the judgments that the judges have been making [about employment rights in the gig economy], it looks as though the courts are saying that it looks as though somebody is subject to control and supervision they should be described as a worker and not self-employed.
"Which, interestingly, is the same criterion used by the tax authority when they determine whether somebody is self-employed or an employee.
"We think that principle is right."
"Workers" - which Mr Taylor wants to redefine as "dependent contractors" - receive a wider range of benefits and protections compared with "self-employed" people, including sick pay, holiday entitlement and the minimum wage.
Firms which employ them are also obliged to pay national insurance contributions to HM Revenue and Customs at 13.8% of an employees' earnings above £157 a week.
Although it is difficult to judge the economic value of the gig economy, more than one million people work in the sector.
If large numbers of them are reclassified as "dependent contractors" that could significantly increase taxes paid to the government by gig firms.
Mr Taylor told me that government tax receipts were negatively affected by the rapid growth in the number of "self-employed" people who pay lower levels of tax than fully employed workers.
"We have a big issue about the fact there is a gap between the amount of tax we pay on self-employed labour and employed labour," he said.
"If you go back to the beginning of the welfare state, that difference was about two-thirds - we paid two-thirds as much for self-employed labour as we did for employed labour - now it is one-third.
"And at the same time self-employment has grown.
"So we are creating a fiscal headache for ourselves, and one of the things we say is over time we need to move to a situation where we pay a more similar amount."
Mr Taylor said: "So it doesn't really matter if you're an employee or self-employed - if I pay for your labour, I should pay a similar amount of tax associated with the labour.
"Doing that, as the chancellor found out in March, is extremely difficult."
In the Budget earlier in the year, Philip Hammond announced an increase in national insurance contributions paid by the self-employed.
He had to execute a U-turn a week later when it was pointed out that the move breached a Conservative pledge made at the time of the 2015 general election not to raise income tax, VAT or national insurance.
Mr Taylor said it was time to ensure that the UK's strong ability to create employment was matched by the jobs being of good quality.
"We as a country have a great record on creating jobs and creating flexible jobs and flexible work is a good thing and most people who work flexibly  - whether they are gig workers, zero hours workers, part time workers - enjoy working in a flexible way.
"But we have an issue with the quality of work in our economy. That issue is particularly problematic at the bottom end of the labour market for lower skilled workers."
Mr Taylor said that zero hours contracts should not be banned - as Labour has demanded - but that people on them should be allowed the "right to request" a move to full-time employment, as the BBC revealed in May.
He admitted that it "would be hypocritical" if the review said they should be banned as the RSA uses them.
"I actually run an organisation that occasionally has zero-hours workers, they come and work when we have weddings in this house," he told me, referring to the RSA's headquarters in central London.
"Most people who work zero hours chose to work that way.
"We shouldn't be in the business of trying to stop people doing something which works for them."

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

Example:
Provided: "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Labour trails the Conservatives in the polls but Mr Brown told activists in Coventry the test was "what you do in the difficult times".\nAnd he urged them not to give Theresa May a "free hand" in Brexit talks.\nMr Brown, PM from 2007 to 2010, did not mention Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn during his 25-minute speech.\nInstead he talked about individual Labour candidates acting as champions for industry, for families and for the NHS in the House of Commons.\nMr Brown  attacked the Conservatives\' record on the NHS and child poverty and argued that jobs, manufacturing and the car industry were at risk if Mrs May got "carte blanche to do exactly what she wants" in Brexit negotiations.\n"Mrs May says she wants this single issue election to strengthen her hand with Europe. But... we don\'t know what her hand is - she is not telling us what her hand is in these negotiations."\nHe told an audience of Labour Party members that politics went in cycles: "You can be up in 1997 and down by the 2010s.\n"You can be the darlings of the media, as Labour was for some time, and yet the very same media is now telling you, you\'re the enemies of the people.  So yes, politics goes in cycles.\n"The test, however, is what you do in the difficult times.  It\'s that you don\'t lose the courage to fight for what you believe in, you don\'t stand back and say \'this is now not for me, it\'s too difficult\', but you continue to fight and support and champion what really matters to the future of this country."\n"It is our duty to show this country that there is a better way forward."\nMr Brown, who resigned as Labour leader after Labour lost power in 2010, stepped down as an MP at the 2015 general election.\nHis speech came as Labour dealt with the fallout from its draft manifesto being leaked, before it had been agreed by the shadow cabinet, the party\'s National Executive Committee and other Labour figures.\nConservative PM Theresa May has sought to play down talk of a landslide Conservative victory in the general election on 8 June, following major gains at the local elections last week.\nShe says she is fighting for every vote in order to strengthen her hands in Brexit talks and said in interviews on Saturday: "I will not take anything for granted and neither will the team I lead, because there is too much at stake."']" Match: "['', 'Former Prime Minister Gordon Brown has urged Labour supporters not to "lose courage" but to continue to fight for the party\'s values.']"

Mathew Taylor, chief executive of the Royal Society for the Arts, was appointed last month to lead the review into the impact of "disruptive" businesses such as Uber and Deliveroo.
New technology combined with new business models has led to a rise in workers doing short-term, casual work.
Many are not eligible for the minimum wage, sickness or maternity pay.
The review will address questions of job-security, pension, holiday and parental leave rights. It will also look at "employer freedoms and obligations".
Mr Taylor will be joined by the entrepreneur, Greg Marsh, who founded onefinestay, a company which helps upmarket home-owners let their properties to visitors, Paul Broadbent chief executive of the Gangmasters Licensing Authority and employment lawyer, Diane Nicol.
The team will be talking to businesses and workers across the UK, including in Maidstone, Coventry and Glasgow. It will look into practices in manufacturing and rural economies as well as the "gig" economy.
"The most important part of our process is getting out and about to talk to businesses and workers across Britain about their experiences of modern work," said Mr Taylor, who was formerly the head of the Number 10 policy unit under Labour leader, Tony Blair. His current role at the RSA think-tank is politically neutral.
"As well as making specific recommendations I hope the Review will promote a national conversation and explore how we can all contribute to work that provides opportunity, fairness and dignity," he said in a statement.
Typically workers in the "gig" economy use mobile phone apps to identify customers requiring delivery services or small practical jobs. The Department for Business says 15% of those working in the UK's labour market are now self-employed.
The Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy is also set to launch a research project into the scale of the gig economy, which will examine the motivations of those engaging in "gig" work.
"Helping us to understand what impact modern employment practices have on workers will inform our forthcoming industrial strategy and also help us ensure our labour market and wider economy works for everyone," said Business Minister Margot James.
The government's Autumn Statement earlier this month indicated how the "gig economy" is also  beginning to affect budget revenues, as self-employment and casual work reduce the amount of tax being paid.
The Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR) estimated that in 2020/21 it will cost the Treasury Â£3.5bn.
Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Hammond indicated he would be looking for more effective ways to tax workers in the shifting labour environment.


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Question: National League side Aldershot Town have signed former Brighton forward Shamir Fenelon following his departure from Crawley Town.

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

The 21-year-old scored two goals in 33 appearances for the Reds last season, and had a spell on loan in National League South with Whitehawk.
"I need to get myself going again and get back to my best," he said.
"Our ambitions match each other and working with Gary Waddock is the best place for me to be, to rebuild myself."
Aldershot have not disclosed the length of Fenelon's deal at the EBB Stadium.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Emmanuel scored 11 goals in 36 league games for Dover this season, having signed from Bromley in August.
The 27-year-old also previously had spells with Croydon Athletic, Brentford, Woking and Eastleigh.
Emmanuel is the second former Dover player to sign for Sutton, after striker Ross Lafayette, 30, agreed a move to Gander Green Lane.


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

Question: Ireland will take on South Africa, Fiji and Argentina in their 2017 autumn international series.

Joe Schmidt's side face their first Test against South Africa on Sunday 12 November.
Six days later Fiji play at the Aviva Stadium for the first time, having last played Ireland at the RDS in 2009.
Argentina, who beat the Irish in the 2015 World Cup quarter-finals in Cardiff, are the opponents on Saturday, 25 November.
South Africa's last visit to Dublin was in November 2014 when Ireland were convincing 29-15 winners.
Ireland have won their three previous Test fixtures against Fiji, the most recent being by 41-6 eight years ago.
Argentina last played in Ireland in 2012 when Declan Kidney's hosts ran out 46-24 victors.

France visit Murrayfield eight days later and England travel to take on Scotland on 24 February.
Away matches against Ireland (10 March) and Italy (17 March) complete Scotland's campaign.
Former Glasgow Warriors boss Townsend, who won 82 Scotland caps as a player, has replaced Vern Cotter and takes charge of next month's summer tour.
The Scots face Italy in Singapore on 10 June then take on Australia in Sydney a week later before a final Test against hosts Fiji on 24 June.
And Townsend's side will face the Wallabies again in their autumn series, after Tests against Samoa and New Zealand.
In this year's Six Nations, Cotter's third in charge, Scotland recorded wins over Ireland, Wales and Italy - their best championship since 2006.
Click here to see the full sets of 2018 & 2019 Six Nations fixtures


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Question: Three thieves who robbed an Edinburgh shop with a knife and a hammer before hitting the shop worker on the back of the head are being sought by police.

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

The incident happened at about 17:00 on Monday at the Fernieside Newsagents in Fernieside Crescent.
The men stole a four-figure sum of cash and a large quantity of cigarettes.
A 41-year-old worker was treated at the scene. The first suspect is white, about 19 years old, 5ft 8ins tall and of stocky/heavy build.
He was wearing a dark hooded top, dark grey joggers, maroon skate shoes with a white trim and a dark tartan scarf covering his face.
The second is white, about 19-years-old, 5ft 10ins tall and of slim build. He was wearing dark clothing, and also had his face obscured by a dark garment.
The third suspect is white and was wearing dark clothing with white trainers.
Det Con Jonny Wright, of Police Scotland, said: "Not only was this an extremely frightening ordeal for the shopkeeper, he was also assaulted and robbed of a considerable amount of stock and cash.
"We are pursuing various lines of inquiry to identify these men but would ask anyone who recognises their description to contact police immediately.
"In addition, anyone who remembers seeing anything suspicious around the store on Monday evening, or who has any other information relevant to this investigation should also get in touch."

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

Shaun McKerry tried to rob Shildon Post Office in County Durham on 15 March.
CCTV showed the 31-year-old threatening staff with the axe before shopkeeper Sab Dhillon tackled him to the floor and restrained him.
Durham Crown Court heard McKerry, of Coundon, near Bishop Auckland, had earlier admitted attempted robbery.
McKerry, whose face was hidden by a scarf and hood, brandished the weapon as he ordered shop assistant Andrea Brighty to fill a bag with money from the till, the court heard.
But Mr Dhillon ran from a back office, grabbed McKerry from behind and wrestled him to the floor.
The court heard McKerry, dubbed Boomerang Boy because of his repeated spells in prison, had been arrested more than 80 times.
He was told he must serve an extended four-year licence period after he is released.
The court was told McKerry started shoplifting at the age of 12 and by 15 he had been arrested 80 times, and had convictions for aggravated vehicle-taking, sending indecent letters, and burglary.
McKerry once stole 22 charity boxes while dressed as a woman, and locals dubbed him a one-man crime wave.
Dramatic CCTV footage from the shop showed the masked McKerry waving an axe as he demanded cash from terrified assistant Andrea Brighty.
But he did not see Mr Dhillon's rugby tackle, which dropped him to the floor, sending shelves and produce tumbling.
As the men wrestled, and with McKerry still holding the axe, Mr Dhillon's wife Sam helped, hitting him twice with a baseball bat to make him drop the weapon.
Blood can be seen coming from the would-be robber's nose and Mr Dhillon gestured to his wife to drop the bat.
Minutes later the police arrived and arrested McKerry, who, the court heard, had been arrested more than 80 times and had 64 previous convictions.
Speaking to BBC Tees shortly after the raid, Mr Dhillon said: "I was in the back storeroom on the computer and I heard Andrea, who was behind the counter shouting 'no, no, no'.
"I saw a guy waiving an axe at her. I came up behind him and pulled him away from Andrea and the counter. We struggled, fell on the floor.
"I managed to keep hold of him and get the axe off him and hold him there until the police arrived."
During his summing up in court, Judge Christopher Prince described Mr Dhillion's actions as a "conspicuous display of bravery."
The court was told McKerry's history of offending also included burglary, assaulting a police officer, attempted robbery and criminal damage.


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Question: Iran has lived under Western sanctions for years, but after Mr Ahmadinejad restarted the country's nuclear programme, the international community ramped up the sanctions, imposing new rounds of restrictions every year since 2006.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

In July 2012, the EU banned the import, purchase and transport of Iranian crude oil, which until then accounted for about 20% of Iran's oil exports. The sanctions cut Iran's oil exports to their lowest level since 1986 - during the Iran-Iraq war - and the Iranian rial also fell to a record low against the US dollar.
In 2012, the IMF said the Iranian economy had gone into recession for the first time in two decades.
But it is not just sanctions that are hurting the Iranian people. The president's subsidy reform plan, introduced in December 2010, has also affected the economy.
The reforms were aimed at easing pressure on state finances by cutting tens of billions of dollars from government subsidies on food and fuel, while offsetting the impact on Iran's poorer citizens by giving them monthly cash payments, so they could spend more.
But the policy helped drive up food and energy prices. As a result of increased fuel costs, products became more expensive, which reduced demand, and some firms had to lay off workers and cancel production.
The price of a sangak, Iran's national bread, has risen from a UK equivalent of 6p in 2007 to 11p in 2013. An average family would consume about 42 sangaks per month - so their outlay has risen from £2.52 to £4.62. Meat, rice and milk have also soared in price.
Meanwhile, the national minimum wage has gone down in real terms. In 2010, it was over 300m rials a month, equivalent to $275 (£177.97). High levels of inflation mean the minimum wage is now 487m rials a month, but that is only worth $134 (£87.40).
Car ownership is increasing as more middle-class Iranians buy them as investments, since cash savings have been losing value because of inflation and the currency collapse. However, they are becoming more expensive because they are made with foreign parts which keep on rising in price.
Unemployment has remained above 10% since 1997, but unofficially the rate is thought to be much higher, and the unemployment rate for women is almost double that of the men. Iran has a young population -  the mean age of the population was 30 in 2011 - and youth unemployment among those aged 15-29 has remained stubbornly high at above 20% since 2006.
Critics of Mr Ahmadinejad say his populist policies have won him support among the poorer classes, but he has failed to invest in industry. During his time in power, an average of just 14,200 jobs a year have been created, whereas during his predecessor's tenure around 695,400 jobs were being created every year.
An IMF report in 2006 found Iran had the highest rate of brain drain out of 90 countries studied. According to the IMF 150,000 of the best minds were leaving the country every year - and, in 2011, official Iranian statistics said almost 4,300 students were studying abroad.
Iran was one of the first countries in the Middle East to allow women to study at university and since the Islamic Revolution of 1979, it has made big efforts to encourage more girls to enrol in higher education.
Today, enrolment levels for men and women at primary, secondary and tertiary levels are about the same. In fact university applications in 2011 were slightly higher for women than men.
But in September 2012 a number of colleges and universities announced they were closing courses to women. No official reason was given for the decision but critics believe it was an attempt to restrict women's access to education and return them to the home.
It is too soon to know whether these changes have had an impact on the numbers applying.

The new sanctions prevent 11 entities and individuals linked to the missile programme from using the US banking system.
The move came after international nuclear sanctions on Iran were lifted as part of a deal hailed by President Barack Obama on Sunday as "smart".
Four American-Iranians were also freed in a prisoner swap as part of the deal.
Among them was Washington Post reporter Jason Rezaian - whom President Obama described as "courageous". A fifth American was freed separately.
Iran nuclear deal: Key details
Iran is back in business for now
Iran's press ecstatic as sanctions end
What lifting Iran sanctions means for world markets
Released prisoners leave Iran
Rezaian and two of the others freed flew to a US base in Germany via Geneva for medical evaluation.
Another, Nosratollah Khosravi-Roodsari, did not fly out with the others, US officials said. A fifth man, Matthew Trevithick, was freed in a separate process.
The US said it had offered clemency to seven Iranians being held in the US for sanctions violations.
Negotiations in December over the prisoner exchange delayed the US Treasury's imposition of the latest sanctions.
They were only announced once the plane containing the former prisoners had left Iran, reports said.
They were triggered by Iran conducting a precision-guided ballistic missile test capable of delivering a nuclear warhead last October, violating a United Nations ban.
"Iran's ballistic missile programme poses a significant threat to regional and global security, and it will continue to be subject to international sanctions," said Adam J Szubin, US acting under-secretary for terrorism and financial intelligence.
Moments later, President Obama hailed the nuclear deal, which is being implemented following verification by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) that Iran had restricted its sensitive nuclear activities.
"This is a good day because once again we're seeing what's possible with international diplomacy," Mr Obama said.
"For decades," he said, "our differences meant our governments almost never spoke - ultimately, that did not advance America's interests."
The deal meant "Iran will not get its hands on a nuclear bomb", he said.
He said differences with Iran remained, and the US would "remain steadfast in opposing Iran's destabilising behaviour elsewhere" - such as its missile tests.
And he defended a separate settlement at an international legal tribunal which will see the US repay Iran $400m (£280m) in funds frozen since 1981 plus a further $1.3bn in interest - saying there was no point "dragging this out".
Earlier, Iranian President Hassan Rouhani said the nuclear deal opened a "new chapter" in the country's relations with the world.
The deal has been welcomed by many governments, the UN and EU - but disparaged by some US Republicans and Israel, which says it allows Iran to continue to "spread terror".
Nuclear sanctions have been in place since 2006, on top of other sanctions stretching back decades:
A flurry of Iranian economic activity is anticipated:
What it means for Iran's economy and world markets
The prospect of Iran doubling its crude oil exports has contributed to the continuing fall in the oil price. Benchmark Brent crude closed below $29 (£20.3) on Friday.
Share prices in Saudi Arabia, the Arab world's largest stock market, fell more than 6% following the lifting of sanctions.
The IAEA said it had installed a device at the Natanz plant to monitor Iran's uranium enrichment activities in real time, in order to verify that uranium enrichment levels were kept at up to 3.67% as agreed in the deal with world powers.
As part of the deal, Iran had to drastically reduce its number of centrifuges and dismantle a heavy-water reactor near the town of Arak, both of which could be used in creating nuclear weapons.
Iran has always maintained its nuclear programme is peaceful, but opponents of the deal say it does not do enough to ensure the country cannot develop a nuclear bomb.


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

Question: More than 20 people travelled to the UK's least visited railway station to meet a couple attempting a train challenge with a difference.

Geoff Marshall and Vicki Pipe asked people to join them at Shippea Hill, Cambridgeshire as they try to visit 2,563 stations in three months.
Shippea Hill is a request stop with just two trains a day and was used just 12 times in the last financial year.
Geoff has previously set records for visiting all London's tube stations.
Geoff and Vicki decided to embark on the trip across the country to "capture the true status of Britain's railways today".
They are hoping to donate their video and photo footage to the National Railway Museum and London Transport Museum.
The journey has been made possible by donations from the public. They raised about Â£38,500 through an online fundraising page.
"We have a lot of love for public transport and this is just a bigger version of it  [visiting  all the tube stations]," said Geoff.
"The idea just grew and grew and now we are actually doing it."
He said they were stopping at every station but not always getting off.
If they got off the train at each station it would probably tell them more than 10 months, they added.
The couple were due to explore the Norfolk and Suffolk train lines on Sunday before heading back to London. So far they have visited about 850 stations.
The couple have been documenting their challenge on their Twitter and Facebook pages.
Shippea Hill received a boost in December when former Great British Bake Off finalist Ian Cumming offered mince pies to anyone who disembarked there and attracted 16 people to the station.

William Warn made the road trip in a 1907 Singer car.
His descendants Frank, Craig and Heidi Clapp, along with family and friends, are making the journey in the same kind of 25 horsepower car.
The team, all from England, have reached the Highlands. They had planned to travel in a modern car but were convinced by a friend to use a Singer.


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

Question: Hundreds of people have attended a vigil for a man who police said was murdered in a "sustained and vicious assault" in Belfast at the weekend.

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

Christopher Meli died after he was attacked by a gang of youths.  He was discovered on Saturday near houses at Glasvey Close in the Twinbrook estate.
A post mortem examination revealed he died of multiple head injuries after being kicked and punched.
Police are continuing to question five teenagers about the killing.
Two men aged 18 and a 16-year-old boy were arrested on Saturday, while two teenage males aged 17 and 18 were arrested on Sunday.
The Meli family was joined by friends and supporters for the vigil on the Springfield Road on Monday night.
Candles were lit and prayers were said in memory of the father of one.
In a press conference earlier, the police office leading the murder inquiry, Det Ch Insp Richard Campbell, said a "picture is starting to emerge of what happened".
"At this stage I believe that Christopher was one of a group of four people, when he was set upon by a number of individuals from a much larger group," he added.
"There appears to have been an initial incident on the Stewartstown Road before the attack on Christopher in an area known locally as Doc's Lane. Christopher became separated from his friends and he was fatally assaulted at the location where his body was found.
"Some of those people who were in that larger group may not have been involved in the attack on Christopher, nor may they have anticipated the outcome of the attack."
Appealing for those people to contact police, he said: "Come to us before we come to you.
"Anyone who was involved in the attack on Christopher should understand that they will be identified and it is in their interests to come forward now, voluntarily and with a solicitor if necessary, so that their role can be properly established."
Mr Meli's mother, Vanessa Burke, said her son was in the wrong place at the wrong time.
She said that when she went to the scene to be told her son was dead, she "just lost it completely".
"I couldn't believe it was him. I can't even explain what they've done," she said.
"As far as I know Christopher's got marks all over his body. I believe that Christopher died a very violent death."
She said that after finding out about Christopher's death she wanted to go and hold his son, two-year-old Kyle Christopher, to feel a connection with him.
"Coming down on the way home, I said to Christy [Christopher's father] I need to go see my grandson, I needed to be around my grandson, I just needed to hold him, because it was about as close as I was going to get to Christopher," Ms Burke said.
Christopher's father, Christopher Snr, said his son was never involved in any trouble.
"He wasn't into drugs, none of that, there was none of that around this house," Mr Meli said
"He was also doing his driving lessons, he had passed his theory -  he had a wee car outside there ready for when he passed his test and he couldn't wait to get that wee car on the road to go to work and all.
"It's like now where are we?"

Police were called to reports of an assault at about 23:15 BST on Friday in the St John's Estate on Pitfield Street, Hoxton.
The boy, believed to be 17, was pronounced dead at the scene by paramedics.
A witness, who did not want to be named, said she saw the teenager being chased through the estate.
The 40-year-old woman said she saw the victim from the window of her flat.
She said: "There was a big chase.
"They ran through the estate, some on bikes, some on foot. By the end of it when he died there were about 15 people around him."
Officers believe they know the identity of the victim and are in the process of informing his next of kin.
Det Ch Insp Andy Partridge said: "A young man has lost his life in a brutal manner and I am appealing to anyone who was in the area last night and witnessed this attack to come forward and speak to police."
A post-mortem examination will be held in due course, the Met said.
Candles and flowers have been lit in tribute to the victim near to the estate.
The boy is the second teenager to be stabbed to death in London in two days.
On Thursday Shaquan Mario Fearon died from a stab wound to his leg after a fight at a block of flats in Brockley, south-east London.


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

Question: More Welsh dramas should become bilingual, the director of Hinterland has said.

Ed Thomas has encouraged more programmes to use both Welsh and English to reflect life across Wales.
Hinterland will broadcast its third bilingual season on 5 April, after the Welsh-language version Y Gwyll was shown on S4C last year.
He said the use of both languages in Hinterland represented the "Wales that we are familiar with".
The award-winning drama, filmed in Ceredigion, was originally an experiment to test programmes featuring both Welsh and English.
He said: "It's really worked and I think more people will do that this year - which is a good thing."
"There is definitely a place for showing and dramatising the reality of how we speak in Wales," he added.
"We have a fragile identity here in this old country of Wales, so if bilingualism makes that last longer, [it is a] good thing."

Richard Harrington took best actor for his role in detective drama Y Gwyll/Hinterland, while Rhian Morgan got best actress for S4C's school drama Gwaith/Cartref.
Dylan Thomas biopic Set Fire to the Stars, starring Hollywood actor Elijah Wood, took three awards.
As did Jack to a King, which depicts the rise of Swansea City Football Club.
Comedian Rhod Gilbert accepted the presenter award for the programme RAF Fighter Pilot: Rhod Gilbert's Work Experience, while A Poet in New York, another drama about Swansea-born Dylan Thomas, received the award for best feature/TV film.
Marc Evans took the director factual award for Jack to King - The Swansea Story and director Clare Sturges received the breakthrough award for the documentary Sexwork, Love and Mr Right, which investigates Amsterdam's red-light district.
Newyddion 9, a BBC Wales production for S4C, won the prize for best news coverage for its special programme from Paris after the attack on the Charlie Hebdo offices in January.
The award for sport programme and live outside broadcast went to S4C's Y Sioe.
S4C drama Y Streic a Fi took the television drama award, while three-part documentary Adam Price a Streic y Glowyr won the factual series prize. Both document the 1984/85 miners' strike.
Director Euros Lyn, who has directed programmes including Broadchurch, Doctor Who and Happy Valley, accepted the Siân Phillips Award, announced last week.
It is presented to someone who has made a significant contribution to international feature films or network television.
Former BBC Wales director Menna Richards received an award for outstanding contribution to television.
Ms Richards held the role for 11 years until 2011, during which time she oversaw the opening of a new home for the BBC National Orchestra of Wales - BBC Hoddinott Hall - at the Wales Millennium Centre, and the revival of Doctor Who.


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

Question: England kit man Dave Tennison is under investigation by the Rugby Football Union over claims he urged players to buy shares which fell in value.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
For instance, <<['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'It currently has an outstanding balance of £7.7m to pay between now and 2045 - 30 years after the first trains ran between Tweedbank and Edinburgh.\nHowever, it has now agreed to borrow money to pay off the balance in a move estimated to save about £4.3m.\nCouncil leader David Parker said it would reduce the burden on local tax payers.\nHe said the local authority had access to very low rates on its borrowing.\n"When officers have looked very carefully at the financial issues around it, it makes sense to make that saving," he said.\n"That is exactly what we will be doing now.\n"For future councils we are reducing the revenue burden on them and making sure that the railway contribution is paid."']>>  to "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Scottish Borders Council has agreed a move to cut the overall cost of its contribution to the Borders Railway.']"

The players in question are believed to include Sam Burgess and Danny Care.
Reports suggest they invested in an oil-drilling firm and lost a combined total in excess of £100,000.
An RFU spokesperson said: "The RFU takes the allegations extremely seriously. It is an internal matter and we are taking the appropriate action."
England boss Stuart Lancaster and his coaching team are understood to have had no knowledge of Tennison's alleged shares advice.
Lancaster's side endured a poor World Cup on home soil as they were eliminated at the group stages.
Their performance - and Lancaster's position - are being reviewed by the RFU and chief executive Ian Ritchie will report to a management board meeting on 17 November.
Burgess has since returned to rugby league, having left Bath to move back to Australia to join South Sydney Rabbitohs.

The 20-year-old was detained by police after swimming a short distance to a pier at the ferry terminal.
"I'm really sorry. It was a silly thing to do and I apologise to everybody for any inconvenience," said Tuilagi.
The Rugby Football Union (RFU) would not comment on whether alcohol was involved in the incident.
The ferry general manager said it was an extremely dangerous act that could have had tragic consequences as Tuilagi jumped off the back of the boat as it began reversing
England were knocked out of the tournament by France in the quarter-final on Saturday and left for home on Monday.
Manager Martin Johnson said: "This was an irresponsible thing to do. Manu has been disciplined internally and I have warned him about his future conduct."
The fine will be paid to the Rugby World Cup's Christchurch earthquake appeal.
Auckland Police spokeswoman Noreen Hegarty said: "A member of the England team  jumped off a passenger ferry and swam a short distance to pier three at the terminal at 6.48pm last night.
"As he climbed ashore he was met by police officers before being taken to the Auckland Central police station and held for around an hour and a half.
"He was formally warned about the offence of disorderly behaviour before being released back to the team management. There is no suggestion he was pushed from the vessel."
The off-field conduct of some of the players has prompted front-page headlines throughout the tournament.
A group of players enjoyed a night out drinking in Queenstown, with permission from team manager Martin Johnson.
Captain Mike Tindall was captured on CCTV footage from the Altitude Bar in conversation with a woman. A bouncer has been charged with illegally obtaining the footage.
Tindall later issued an apology for misleading the England management over his movements that night, having initially claimed he did not go on to another bar afterwards.
Johnson also confirmed during the tournament that he had reprimanded James Haskell, Dylan Hartley and Chris Ashton after a female member of staff in their Dunedin hotel complained of being teased with lewd comments.
Tuilagi was, earlier this month, fined £4,800 by the International Rugby Board for wearing an unapproved mouthguard carrying the name of a sponsor.
The Leicester centre was also banned for five weeks back in May of this year for punching Northampton's Ashton.
Tuilagi was initially banned for 10 weeks but his suspension was reduced in light of a push from from his England team-mate.
For the latest updates and reaction to this story, read Sportsday Live. Have your say on Twitter via the hashtag #bbcsportsday.


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

Question: The winners of this year's Masters, US Open and Open will play together for the first two rounds of the final major of 2016, the US PGA Championship.

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

Masters champion Danny Willett, US Open winner Dustin Johnson and Open victor Henrik Stenson tee off at 18:45 BST on 28 July at Baltusrol, New Jersey.
Rory McIlroy is in a trio featuring Australia's world number one and defending champion Jason Day and Open runner-up Phil Mickelson (13:30).
Injury again rules out Tiger Woods.
It means the 40-year-old American, who won the last of his 14 majors in 2008, will not have played in any of this year's four majors.
Americans Jordan Spieth and Bubba Watson will play alongside Sergio Garcia of Spain.
England's Andrew 'Beef' Johnston, who became a cult figure at The Open, is out at 17:35, while Justin Rose begins at 18:35.
The final major of the year has been brought forward from its traditional slot in August to the last weekend in July to avoid a clash with the Olympic golf tournament in Rio.
Selected tee times (all BST)
Thursday, 28 July
Hole one
12:00: Mark Brown (US), Patton Kizzire (US), Bradley Dredge (Wal)
17:35: Scott Piercy (US), Alex Noren (Swe), Andrew Johnston (Eng)
18:25: Sergio Garcia (Spa), Jordan Spieth (US), Bubba Watson (US)
18:35: Justin Rose (Eng), Patrick Reed (US), Charl Schwartzel (SA)
18:45: Danny Willett (Eng), Dustin Johnson (US), Henrik Stenson (Swe)
18:55: Graeme McDowell (NI), Webb Simpson US), Louis Oosthuizen (SA)
Hole 10
13:10: Brandt Snedeker (US), Brooks Koepka (US), Lee Westwood (Eng)
13:20: Keegan Bradley (US), Adam Scott (Aus), Jamie Donaldson (Wal)
13:30: Phil Mickelson (US), Rory McIlroy (NI), Jason Day (Aus)
A full list of tee-times are available on the US PGA Championship website.
The BBC Sport website will have live text commentary on each round of the tournament.
We've launched a new BBC Sport newsletter, bringing all the best stories, features and video right to your inbox. You can sign up here.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

It is a record ninth senior major win for the German, who moves past Jack Nicklaus to the top of the list.
Langer, 59, went into the final round one behind Vijay Singh but shot a four-under 68 to Singh's 70 at Trump National Golf Club in Washington DC.
"It was a very tight race until we got to 16 and 17. Then I got in front by two and never looked back," he said.
The seniors majors are for players aged 50 and over.
The US Senior Open which starts in late June, is next followed by the Senior Players Championship in July which Langer has won the past three times.
The British Seniors Open is the last of the year, taking place at Royal Porthcawl from 27-30 July.


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

Question: Paris St-Germain conceded a 90th-minute equaliser and will go into next week's Champions League game with Arsenal without a win in two Ligue 1 games.

Saint-Etienne fell behind when Lucas Moura's penalty put the hosts ahead after a foul on Blaise Matuidi.
French champions PSG, who lost their previous league game 3-1 at Monaco, were denied victory when Robert Beric equalised with a scrambled volley.
Arsenal open their European group stage campaign at PSG next Tuesday.
PSG, who are chasing a fifth successive league title, have seven points from Unai Emery's first four league games in charge.
Match ends, Paris Saint Germain 1, St Etienne 1.
Second Half ends, Paris Saint Germain 1, St Etienne 1.
Foul by Presnel Kimpembe (Paris Saint Germain).
Kevin Malcuit (St Etienne) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Goal!  Paris Saint Germain 1, St Etienne 1. Robert Beric (St Etienne) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the top right corner. Assisted by Kevin Malcuit with a cross.
Foul by Edinson Cavani (Paris Saint Germain).
Loic Perrin (St Etienne) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Paris Saint Germain. Conceded by Kevin Malcuit.
Attempt blocked. Marquinhos (Paris Saint Germain) right footed shot from the right side of the six yard box is blocked.
Corner,  Paris Saint Germain. Conceded by Loic Perrin.
Attempt blocked. Edinson Cavani (Paris Saint Germain) left footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Paris Saint Germain. Conceded by Leo Lacroix.
Attempt blocked. Lucas Moura (Paris Saint Germain) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Blaise Matuidi.
Foul by Blaise Matuidi (Paris Saint Germain).
Kevin Malcuit (St Etienne) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Blaise Matuidi (Paris Saint Germain) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Nolan Roux (St Etienne).
Attempt missed. Edinson Cavani (Paris Saint Germain) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Thomas Meunier following a set piece situation.
Attempt missed. Thomas Meunier (Paris Saint Germain) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left following a set piece situation.
Attempt saved. Ángel Di María (Paris Saint Germain) left footed shot from long range on the right is saved in the centre of the goal.
Lucas Moura (Paris Saint Germain) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Leo Lacroix (St Etienne).
Offside, Paris Saint Germain. Blaise Matuidi tries a through ball, but Ángel Di María is caught offside.
Corner,  Paris Saint Germain. Conceded by Florentin Pogba.
Substitution, St Etienne. Robert Beric replaces Jordan Veretout.
Hand ball by Ángel Di María (Paris Saint Germain).
Thomas Meunier (Paris Saint Germain) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Florentin Pogba (St Etienne).
Attempt missed. Ángel Di María (Paris Saint Germain) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the right. Assisted by Presnel Kimpembe.
Foul by Thomas Meunier (Paris Saint Germain).
Nolan Roux (St Etienne) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Substitution, St Etienne. Romain Hamouma replaces Henri Saivet.
Grzegorz Krychowiak (Paris Saint Germain) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Grzegorz Krychowiak (Paris Saint Germain).
Ole Selnaes (St Etienne) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Florentin Pogba (St Etienne) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Lucas Moura (Paris Saint Germain) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Florentin Pogba (St Etienne).
Substitution, Paris Saint Germain. Edinson Cavani replaces Hatem Ben Arfa.
Kevin Malcuit (St Etienne) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.

Ibrahimovic put the French champions ahead from an awkward angle after David Luiz's pass before Hatem Ben Arfa equalised with a deflected effort.
However, the Swede curled in a free-kick to restore the hosts' lead and Luiz headed in a third from a corner.
Ibrahimovic netted his third goal after being put through by Adrien Rabiot.
It means the 34-year-old striker, who has been linked with a move to the Premier League in the summer, has now scored 30 goals in 26 Ligue 1 games this season.
PSG - who clinched the Ligue 1 title in March with eight games to spare - are 25 points ahead of second-placed Monaco and are next in action on Wednesday when they take on Manchester City at home in the first leg of their Champions League quarter-final.