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Question: Fresh talks aimed at reaching an agreement on the financial implications of further devolution to Scotland will be held in London later.

Scottish Finance Secretary John Swinney will meet UK government counterparts at the Treasury.
The new devolved powers set out in the Scotland Bill cannot go ahead without an agreement being reached.
Mr Swinney has previously said he would veto any deal that was unfair.
The Smith Commission recommended that more powers be devolved to the Scottish Parliament.
While many of these are set out in the Scotland Bill that is currently before Westminster, the financial mechanism that will underpin the transfer of responsibilities is being negotiated separately by the UK and Scottish Governments.
Known as the 'fiscal framework', it will determine how much the block grant, Scotland's primary source of funding, will be affected by the revenue and spending powers that are being devolved.
It will also set out the borrowing limits for the Scottish government and ensure that the actions of one government will not cause financial detriment to the other.
Both governments insist they want to strike a deal before the middle of next month, ahead of elections to the Scottish parliament in May.

European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker warned in his New Year press conference last week that the EU faces a "crisis of credibility" on multiple fronts in the coming 12 months.
Strengthening the Eurozone, the UK's EU renegotiations and the migration crisis are likely to dominate a debate on Wednesday morning with Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte.
The Netherlands is due to face a host of challenges as chair of the EU's rotating presidency for the first six months of this year.
Rhetorical sparks are sure to fly at a debate on Tuesday afternoon, when new Polish prime minister Beata SzydÅ‚o is due to clash with MEPs over an EU inquiry into whether new Polish laws break EU democracy rules.
It follows an acrimonious war of words between the new Eurosceptic government and the EU Commission over changes to media laws and the make-up of the country's constitutional court.
Here's what to watch out for this week...
The sitting will kick off with a debate on a report from the Commission on the enforcement of EU competition rules during 2014.
This will be followed by discussion of new fishing quotas for bluefin tuna in the Mediterranean and eastern Atlantic, to be put to a vote on Tuesday.
An increase in the current catch limits for the highly valuable species has been recommended by a worldwide fisheries body.
This will be followed by a debate on proposals to set up a new EU-wide system for testing car diesel emissions following the Volkwagen scandal last September.
MEPs on the Environment Committee have objected to plans to initially raise the current limits for nitrogen oxides as part of the changes.
However, a vote to veto the scheme agreed between EU governments has been pushed back to next month's plenary session.
With the week's legislative agenda looking pretty light, the evening session will be taken up with debates on several non-binding "own initiative" motions.
This month, the resolutions will focus on changes to EU financial services rules, measures to promote entrepreneurship among women, improving the eligibility of young people for the modern jobs market, and using "intercultural dialogue" to promote more tolerant societies.
Luxembourg Prime Minister Xavier Bettel will be in town to review his country's six-month tenure of the EU presidency, which ended earlier this month.
The period was marked by EU countries struggling to agree on measures to cope with a massive increase in migration and resolve the debt crisis in Greece.
But the country scored some diplomatic victories: EU countries finally agreed to rules banning mobile roaming charges, and squared a deal with MEPs on an airline passenger data sharing scheme they had long blocked on civil liberties grounds.
Following this, MEPs will debate a resolution expressing broad support for the Commission's ambitions to boost trade in digital goods.
The draft text also welcomes plans to end "unjustified" blocks on websites for TV subscribers staying in another country inside the EU.
After the voting session at lunchtime, the afternoon session will kick off with a debate on last month's EU leaders' summit.
During the summit, leaders discussed strengthening EU anti-terrorism co-operation after November's terror attacks in Paris, and the state of the UK's negotiations on EU membership.
Expectations that a deal can be reached soon have been raised after Jean-Claude Juncker said last week he was "quite sure" an agreement could be finalised at a summit scheduled for next month.
Mr Juncker, as well as European Council President Donald Tusk, are both due to speak during the debate.
After this comes the debate on Poland's new government, which has already ruffled numerous feathers in Brussels over its changes to Polish media and judicial appointments.
The governing Law and Justice party has previously accused public broadcasters of left-leaning bias and pursuing an agenda against the government.
However, the European Commission has said the changes to media laws and the constitutional court could endanger press freedom and the rule of law.
Ahead of the debate, the PiS MEPs have defended the changes to judicial appointments as "remedial action" made in response to changes made by the previous administration.
The position taken by the British Conservative MEPs could be an interesting one to watch, given that they sit in the same political group as the PiS delegation.
The evening sitting will see a series of foreign affairs debates on the current state of talks to end Colombia's civil war, the situation in Syria and the breakdown in relations between Saudi Arabia and Iran.
The EU has pledged â‚¬26m towards making the Colombian peace plan work, including â‚¬21m towards economic development projects promised to regions affected by the conflict.
Jean-Claude Juncker is scheduled to make another appearance during the morning's debate on the Dutch presidency of the EU.
Over three hours of debate have been scheduled to chew over possible solutions to the many challenges facing Europe in the coming six months.
At lunchtime, the day's voting session will see a vote on proposed changes to EU rules aiming to strengthen the presumption of innocence during court proceedings.
MEPs on the civil liberties committee have expressed broad approval for the measures, which include making sure that suspects are not presented as convicted in pre-trail media appearances, and that no inferences are drawn if a suspect chooses to remain silent.
However, they have pushed for provisions allowing the burden of proof to be reversed in certain circumstances to be removed completely from the Commission's proposals.
They are due to vote on a "first reading" position on the matter, after which negotiations on the measures with national ministers will begin.
In the afternoon, MEPs will be joined by French Foreign Affairs Minister Laurent Fabius to debate last month's UN climate deal in Paris.
After this, they will discuss the desperate humanitarian crisis in war-torn Yemen, and the killing of religious minorities by the Islamic State group.
There will also be a debate on growing tensions in south-eastern Turkey, where there has been an increase in violence following the breakdown of a ceasefire between the army and Kurdish rebels last year.
Relations with Russia will be at the fore of a debate on future links with Georgia, Moldova and Ukraine.
Ahead of voting on a non-binding motion on Thursday, MEPs will also debate the implications of France's decision to trigger an EU mutual defence clause after November's attacks in Paris.
France is the first country to invoke Article 42.7 of the treaties, which obliges other EU countries to provide aid and assistance for its declared "war" against the Islamic State (IS) group.
EU governments have unanimously pledged support for the fight against IS, but it remains to be seen what activating the clause will mean in practice.
MEPs will also debate the EU's proposed association agreement with Kosovo, which they will decide whether to ratify on Thursday.
The agreement, which aims to increase political ties and trade relations with the country, was ratified by the Kosovan national assembly two months ago.
The EU recognises Kosovan independence, although EU candidate Serbia does not.
It comes at an interesting time, given that the Dutch government announced over the weekend that a special court will be set up in the Hague to try serious crimes allegedly committed by members of the Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA) against ethnic minorities and political opponents during the during the 1999-2000 war.
The day's sitting will kick off slightly earlier than usual with a debate on how to counter the increased terror threat in the EU after November's brutal attacks in Paris.
After this, MEPs will debate the possible EU trade agreements with Australia and New Zealand.
The European Commission is expected to start initial assessments on deals this year, with formal negotiations set to begin in 2017.
This will be followed by a short debate on a report from the Parliament's petitions committee about hearings it held during 2014.
The sitting will finish in traditional fashion with debates and votes on human rights resolutions, which this month with focus on Ethiopia, North Korea and EU citizens detained in India.
Please note: This agenda is subject to modification at the opening of the session on Monday afternoon.


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Question: A Minnesota woman has been charged over the fatal shooting of her boyfriend, in what authorities say was a social media stunt gone wrong.

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Monalisa Perez, 19, was booked into county jail after shooting at Pedro Ruiz as he held a book to his chest, believing it would stop the bullet.
The couple's three-year-old child and nearly 30 onlookers watched as she fired the fatal bullet into his chest.
Ruiz's aunt said they did it to increase their social media following.
Claudia Ruiz told WDAY-TV that her nephew had told her he wanted to do the stunt "because we want more viewers, we want to get famous".
"He had told me about that idea and I said, 'Don't do it. Don't do it. Why are you going to use a gun? Why?'" Claudia Ruiz told the news channel.
"They were in love, they loved each other," she said. "It was just a prank gone wrong."
Ms Perez, who is pregnant, is facing charges of second degree manslaughter. She faces her first court appearance on Wednesday.
County Attorney James Brue described the book as a hardcover encyclopaedia, and said the weapon used was a .50-calibre Desert Eagle handgun.
Police have seized two cameras, which are said to have recorded Monday's incident.
The single gunshot was fired from about one foot (30cm) away as neighbours gathered to watch outside their Minnesota home.
She told deputies that the stunt had been Ruiz's idea, and that he had to convince her to do it.
Earlier that day she tweeted about her reservations.
"Everyone was crying. I was standing behind that tree over there. And that was it. I just couldn't take it anymore so I had to go back home," neighbour Wayne Cameron told WDAY-TV.
The couple had started a YouTube channel in March, aiming to show the "the real life of a young couple who happen to be teen parents".
Their most recently uploaded video, on the day that Ruiz died, was titled: "Doing scary stunts at the fair".
Last week Ms Perez told her viewers that it was a "blessing" to have her husband home for the forthcoming birth of their son, who is due in September.

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They say Michael Vance died in the "dramatic" shootout on Sunday night nearly Leedey, west of Oklahoma City.
The 38-year-old suspect earlier in the day shot and wounded a police officer, triggering a police chase.
Last week he posted two Facebook videos after wounding two police officers. He is suspected of killing two relatives.
Vance had indicated he intended to target several people linked to a sexual assault case against him.
"Letting y'all know, look, this is real," the suspect, wearing a blood-soaked shirt, said in one of the Facebook videos, which police believe was filmed inside a police car he had stolen during last week's shooting of the two officers.
"If you want to know what's up next, stay tuned to your local news," said Vance.
He had been recently released from Lincoln County Jail in Oklahoma, where he was being held on an allegation of sexually assaulting a 15-year-old girl.
Vance, according to the Oklahoman newspaper, had been scheduled to appear in court next month to face the felony charges.


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Question: Eight officers have been put under investigation as part of an inquiry into the death of a woman following reports of domestic abuse.

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The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) has served six PCs with misconduct notices over their actions prior to 35-year-old Lisa Moller's death.
The supervision of the officers by two sergeants is also being investigated.
Her body was found at a house in Barry, Vale of Glamorgan, on 31 August.
The night before her death, South Wales Police were called out twice by a neighbour to reports of domestic abuse at the house.
Officers attended again at about 09:30 BST but could not make contact with Ms Moller on any of the occasions.
Her body was discovered at 10:50 BST.
The IPCC launched its investigation in September following a referral from South Wales Police.
Investigators have completed house-to-house inquiries in Barry and identified witnesses. Call logs from 31 August and radio transcripts have also been examined.
IPCC Commissioner for Wales Jan Williams said: "We have kept Ms Moller's family updated and continue to have every sympathy for them at this difficult time."
The watchdog said serving a police office or staff member with a notice meant their conduct was subject to investigation but the move was not judgemental in any way.
Ms Moller's death is still being investigated by South Wales Police.

Yassar Yaqub, 28, was fatally wounded in Huddersfield on a slip road at Junction 24 on Monday evening.
What appeared to be a non-police issue firearm was found in the vehicle Mr Yaqub was travelling in, the IPCC said.
Police are believed to have searched his home in the town. Armed officers could be seen outside.
West Yorkshire Police said earlier that Mr Yaqub was shot during a planned operation.
The weapon found at the scene is being "further examined", the IPCC said.
Its investigators are continuing to seek any relevant CCTV footage and initial accounts have been obtained from the police officers involved.
A West Yorkshire Police spokesman said five people had been arrested as part of the operation, including three in the M62 incident.
Several of those arrested required hospital treatment for injuries "not related to firearm discharge", the police spokesman said.
No police officers were injured.
A spokesman for Mr Yaqub's family said they were "in shock, and are distraught". He asked for their privacy to be respected.
Mr Yaqub, of Rudding Street, Crosland Moor, Huddersfield, was acquitted of attempted murder seven years ago following a shooting in Birkby in the town.
He was found not guilty after a judge threw out the prosecution case against him, the Huddersfield Examiner reported.
IPCC Commissioner Derrick Campbell: "My thoughts are with Mr Yaqub's family and all those affected at this difficult time.
"Though in its early stages, this investigation is making good progress but will be complex." He asked for patience while the IPCC investigation continues.
The BBC's home affairs correspondent Danny Shaw said the M62 incident was the fifth fatal police shooting in England and Wales in the past nine months and the first involving West Yorkshire Police since December 2010.
November 2016: Lewis Skelton, 31, was Tasered and shot dead by Humberside Police in Hull, amid reports he was "running around with an axe".
November 2016: Josh Pitt, 24, died after being shot by a firearms officer in Luton as Bedfordshire Police responded to reports that a woman had been assaulted.
May 2016: William Smith, 36, was shot dead in Goudhurst, Kent, while on bail in connection with the death of 73-year-old Roy Blackman.
March 2016:  James Wilson, 24, died in hospital after being shot by Northumbria Police in South Shields after police responded to reports a man was holding a handgun.


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Question: A third of homeless families in temporary accommodation in London have been moved outside of their boroughs, according to new figures.

A Freedom of Information request showed 49,536 households were being housed temporarily by 33 local authorities from March to August 2015.
Around a third of them - 16,981 households - were placed outside the boroughs responsible for housing them.
London Councils said authorities were "in the midst of a housing crisis".
Kensington and Chelsea and Waltham Forest councils both housed more than two thirds of temporary households outside their borders.
Meanwhile, Hammersmith & Fulham housed homeless people in 28 other London boroughs, and Wandsworth housed people in 26 other parts of London.
Naomi Emmanuel, 24, and her two-year-old daughter Kira are among the more than 30,000 households with children who are in temporary accommodation across the capital.
The fashion graduate and former nursery nurse ended up homeless after her mother died.
She said she was moved five times over two years between three different London boroughs - an experience which was unsettling for her toddler and also prevented her from holding down a job.
"I had to take her out of nursery with a day's warning. I had to quit a job with a day's warning," she said.
"If I could afford private renting I would definitely have done that instead of being placed wherever the council feels like placing us.
"I like being in control of my own life which is why I worked and studied to be in control of my future.
"It's unnerving, having to wait for a letter to find out where we're going to be moved."
According to the Freedom of Information responses, 26 of all 33 London councils moved homeless households to other parts of the South East.
Eight councils moved people into temporary accommodation in the Midlands and the north of England, the figures showed.
While families can request a review of their case, they have no choice about where they could end up, according to Kate Webb, from the housing and homeless charity Shelter.
She said: "If you are sent to Birmingham and you refuse to go, the council can say you have intentionally made yourself homeless."
Melaku Ader, 36, took up the offer of moving to Liverpool after finding himself homeless when his construction job on the Olympic Stadium ended.
However, he was left feeling isolated and after two years he returned to east London where he is living in a homeless hostel.
He said: "I had many friends in London. When I went to Liverpool it was too hard for me to find friends and enjoy [life]. It was just me."
Newham and Brent had the highest number of households in temporary accommodation, while Brent was also the borough with the highest number of homeless households with children.
The longest a household spent in temporary accommodation according to the figures was 22 years in Tower Hamlets.
The council's mayor John Biggs said a 22-year wait was "shockingly unusual" and the average wait for a permanent home in the area was about seven years.
He hopes developments like the Ocean Estate with a mix of 225 new affordable homes will ease the pressure.
He added local authorities across the capital were struggling to house homeless people because of rising rents and fewer council homes.
Mr Biggs said: "When we need to place homeless families we need to go somewhere that is affordable and very often these days that's not in your own borough.
"It is a continuing nightmare finding temporary accommodation for people.
"We need to work hard to get people into permanent housing."
Some 29 of the councils spent more than Â£358m in total providing temporary accommodation from 2012 to 2015.
The highest spend was in Enfield with more than Â£81m from 2012 to 2015.
The Department for Communities and Local Government said it was the responsibility of councils "to house families in settled accommodation as quickly as possible" and said it had given them new tools to offer quality accommodation in the private sector to families as well.
A spokesman for London Councils said local authorities in the capital were doing their best "to give people a roof over their heads in the midst of a housing crisis".

At least 20 London boroughs have moved families to places such as Luton, Basildon, Thurrock and Milton Keynes.
Luton housing chiefs say it is putting a huge additional strain on the town's resources.
But Waltham Forest Borough Council, which has placed 57 families in Luton, says budget cuts and an affordable housing shortage forces its hand.
Tom Shaw, Labour-run Luton Borough Council's housing portfolio holder, said the council had made a complaint to Waltham Forest about its placements in Luton.
"Look, we're not happy with this," he said. "That negotiation is going on at the moment at top director level and if that doesn't work we will contemplate legal action."
He said Luton has had to spend "thousands of pounds" on providing transport for the children of families arriving from the capital who then find the nearest school is already oversubscribed.
Waltham Forest said the shortage of suitable accommodation and increasing numbers of people coming to them in crisis meant it had few options other than out of borough placements.
Its cabinet member for housing, Khevyn Limbajee, said: "Rocketing prices in the private rented sector, government cuts to benefit caps and other changes to welfare and a lack of housing availability has resulted in our residents being priced out of the market and the number of homeless households in our borough rising rapidly.
"The number of households in temporary accommodation currently stands at over 2,000.
"We spoke to Luton Borough Council ahead of families being offered temporary accommodation there and subsequently notified the council of each individual placement, once confirmed".
Luton already has more than 10,000 on its housing waiting list and has had to put more than a 100 families into bed and breakfast accommodation.
A significant number of homeless families from Waltham Forest have been housed in a refurbished former office block called Cardiff House, which is about to be sold to a hedge fund as an "income generating asset".
Among those living there is Nicola Chapman and her four children, who arrived in Luton in June.
She said: "I got evicted from my home in Leyton and the council decided it would be best for me to come here for some unknown reason.
"I'm not happy at the moment, it is giving me really bad anxiety. Also, I am having to take one of my children to school every morning and it is a 40 minute walk away.
"I have no friends or family around here. I hope I get moved very quickly. The flat is tiny, it is more like a studio flat. It is very distressing for all of us."
At Cardiff House, the BBC spoke to one nine year old boy and his parents. He is yet to be found a place at school.
"I really miss my friends. I used to be able to walk to school. They are saying the nearest one, if it can take me, is five miles away. Or I will have to go to school in London."
Meanwhile Thurrock Council has taken more homeless families than any other area outside London.
At least 266 families are currently in the area, up from just 29 three years ago.
London boroughs are buying properties locally or paying Thurrock landlords to house their residents as tenants.
John Kent, leader of the council, said: "There is nothing we can do about either of these. But the first has the effect of reducing the number of homes available for local people to buy or rent and the second forces the cost of all local private rents through the roof."
The homeless charity Shelter said out of borough placements were unacceptable.
Campbell Robb, its chief executive, said: "Uprooting homeless families and sending them away from their jobs, schools and support networks should only ever be a last resort, but shockingly it's now the norm in London."


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Question: Narrow lanes are being installed on the M1 to allow work on a £112m motorway upgrade scheme to be carried out.

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

The temporary lanes are being introduced between junctions 32 at Rotherham and 34 at Sheffield.
Under the scheme, electronic overhead signs will be installed and the hard shoulder converted into an extra lane from junctions 32 to 35a, Stocksbridge.
Highways England said it would reduce congestion and offer more reliable journey times.
More than 110,000 vehicles use the section between junctions 32 and 35a each day, according to the agency.
A 50mph speed restriction is in place while the narrow lanes are being installed over the next two days.
Work on the whole project is expected to be finished next winter.
When completed, motorists will see electronic overhead signs showing variable speed limits and road traffic information.
Andy Kirk, from the agency, said: "Work on the scheme is progressing well.
"When complete, road users will benefit from reduced congestion and more reliable journey times as a result of the hard shoulder being converted to an extra lane and variable mandatory speed limits being used to keep traffic moving."
The project is one of two schemes across Yorkshire to upgrade the M1 into a smart motorway.
Similar arrangements are also being implemented between junctions 39 and 42 in West Yorkshire and work on this stretch of the motorway is expected to be completed at the end of autumn.
But in 2013, one of West Yorkshire Police's high-ranking officers, Ch Insp Mark Bownass, said allowing motorists to drive on the hard shoulder of the M1 motorway would put lives "in danger".

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
E.g. ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!', 'He told the Observerthe project, which has been years in the planning, would include six galleries and a cafe.\n"It\'s my Saatchi gallery, basically," he said. Works by Hirst and others, including Banksy and US artist Jeff Koons, will be exhibited.\nFrom 4 April, the Tate Modern will exhibit a Hirst retrospective.\nHirst told the Observer his gallery, in Newport Street, Vauxhall, would be "a place to show my collection of contemporary art", which reportedly includes more than 2,000 pieces.\n"It feels bad having it all in crates. It\'s basically Bacon and beyond."\nHirst, who owns five paintings by the late Francis Bacon, added: "He didn\'t make many and he\'s not making any more."\nThe gallery - designed by architects Caruso St John - will take up the whole of Newport Street and incorporates the conversion of a terrace of three listed buildings flanked by two new buildings.\nHirst\'s gallery follows in the footsteps of London\'s Saatchi Gallery, opened in 1985 by art collector Charles Saatchi to display his own collection to the public.\nSaatchi also sponsored Hirst, who first came to the public\'s attention with his 1988 Freeze exhibition of his own works and those of his fellow Goldsmiths College students.\nBBC Arts editor Will Gompertz said Hirst\'s work as a curator and champion of new art that started with Freeze - from behind-the-scenes support of unknown artists through to collecting and exhibiting - was often overlooked.\n"Charles Saatchi didn\'t make Damien Hirst, Damien Hirst made Charles Saatchi," he said.\nHirst has previously said that collecting "is the way the world works, as a human being.\n"As you go through life, you just collect… I always think collections are like a map of a man\'s life."\nTate Modern\'s Hirst retrospective will run from 4 April to 9 September and one of Hirst\'s most famous pieces -the £50m diamond-encrusted skull entitled For the Love of God, will be on display in the gallery\'s Turbine Hall from 4 April to 24 June.'] == ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "Damien Hirst's public gallery in south London, which is being developed to display his personal art collection, will open in 2014, the artist has said."]

One is at the M6 Gravelly Hill Interchange, known as Spaghetti Junction, and the other at junction 8 of the M6, where it joins the M5.
Repairs will be made to the concrete and drainage work will be carried out.
There will be lane, full carriageway and slip road closures and temporary speed limits in place, the agency said.
Jess Kenny, project manager for the schemes, said: "By undertaking the work now, we will reduce the need to carry out in the future emergency road surface repairs which are frustrating for road users, and will therefore minimise disruption in the long-term."
The work on the M6/M5 link road will involve maintenance to bridges, including the Ray Hall Viaduct, the River Tame Bridge and Wigmore Viaduct.
The road will be reduced to a single lane and the M6 junction 9 southbound slip road will be closed. A 50mph speed limit will be in place.
The project started on Monday and is due to be completed at the end of May.
The scheme on viaducts at Spaghetti Junction will involve work to four of the slip roads.
It is due to begin on 11 January and will be completed at the end of July, the agency said.


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Question: The opening of Asda's first store on the Isle of Wight made an impression for all the wrong reasons after special bags produced to mark the occasion included the spelling "Isle of White".

The retailer opened the doors to its Newport store on Monday and offered shoppers the chance to buy 10,000 bags designed by two island children.
Bosses obviously did not check them properly as they included the mistake.
Asda said it was "hanging our heads" and promised to get the bags reprinted.
More on this story and others from across the south of England.
A spokeswoman said: "This was a genuine printing error and we're in the process of reproducing the exclusive design to get back on sale as quickly as possible.
"We're hanging our heads for making such a silly mistake on our bags for life for our new Isle of Wight store."
The error attracted the ire of islanders on social media with one user using the hashtag #RetailFail
While Isle of Wight Radio tweeted "Isle of What?"
End of Twitter post  by @iwightradio
End of Twitter post  by @BethpageBru

Here is a selection of the best, and worst, April Fools gags seen today.
The National Football Museum resides in a distinctive sloped building in the centre of Manchester. However, thrill-seekers could soon be taking the plunge down the six-storey sloping glass building before landing on a giant crash pad in Exchange Square, writes the Manchester Evening News.
It is billed as the largest "urban slide" of its kind anywhere in the world and a joint venture between the museum and French events company La Proofi!, a name which may, or may not, be a hint to readers.
Birmingham was once home to a much-lamented statue of King Kong, but the Birmingham Mail writes there could soon be a 100ft-tall replacement directly outside the city's new library.
Proposals for the giant structure - set to become "the Midlands' version of the Angel of the North" - are said to have gone on show.
Football fans were shocked to see Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp and Everton boss Roberto Martinez in a dance-off battle at HMV, according to the Liverpool Echo.
A video on the newspaper's website captured the moment high-street shoppers were left looking on in disbelief.
In Swindon, May Day is set to be a magical experience this year with plans for a huge maypole in the centre of the town's "world famous" Magic Roundabout.
The busy island will not be entirely closed to traffic. However, children from local primary schools will still be invited to dance around it holding traditional streamers, the Swindon Advertiser writes.
Gyllyngvase Beach in Falmouth is reported to be having under-sand heating installed to make it an all-year-round holiday destination.
The Falmouth Packet says the pilot scheme begins on 1 April and includes the installation of two large commercial gas boilers, 30 heating outlets and metres of under floor heating pipework installed.
In Cornwall, workers at The Lost Gardens of Heligan say they have managed to crossbreed a Devon and Cornwall Longwool sheep with a Tamworth pig, according to the Cornish Guardian.
The new heritage hybrid is reported to have been named a "Shig" with qualities including being "docile, friendly, with an approachable manner" as well as possessing a woollen coat.
Stoke-on-Trent's Westport Lake is to be transformed into Europe's  first all-weather ice-rink, says the Stoke Sentinel.
After top secret negotiations, the paper reports Nordic refrigeration giant Slushimushi has agreed to freeze the 0.8 mile circumference lake with a small area left free at one side for ducks and other wildlife.
In Bolton, a bakery has announced the launch of a new left-handed sandwich, for those who currently struggle to hold their lunch with sufficient agility.
Gemma Hall told the Bolton News: "As a left handed person myself I'm only too aware of the pitfalls of living in a right-handed world."
In Bristol, 20mph speed limits are already annoying drivers, but they could soon be forced to drive at just 10mph.
Planners were reported by the Bristol Post to be reviewing next generation road safety options now that all the city's 20mph zones have been phased in.


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Question: The ever-growing pressure on exam results is making it harder for summer sports in schools, says former England cricket captain Mike Gatting.

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

For instance, <<['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "The 18-year-old, who is being watched by Arsenal, steered in his first from Radamel Falcao's header down.\nFalcao turned in a second before Mbappe cut in from the left to make it 3-0.\nThe teenager slotted in another to become Ligue 1's youngest hat-trick scorer since Jeremy Menez for Sochaux in 2005, before Falcao added a fifth.\nMbappe's hat-trick was his second at senior level in all competitions - having hit three in a 7-0 win over Rennes in the Coupe de France in December.\nIt was the perfect response from Leonardo Jardim's side, after PSG had moved level on points with them by winning 3-0 at Bordeaux on Friday.\nThe one setback for Monaco was an injury to Gabriel Boschilia, whose through pass set up Mbappe's hat-trick goal.\nBoschilia was carried off on a stretcher with a knee injury after being caught by a challenge from Metz defender Jonathan Rivierez.\nNice, in third place, visit Rennes on Sunday (14:00 GMT).\nMatch ends, Monaco 5, Metz 0.\nSecond Half ends, Monaco 5, Metz 0.\nAttempt missed. Bernardo Silva (Monaco) left footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the left following a corner.\nCorner,  Monaco. Conceded by Thomas Didillon.\nAttempt saved. Irvin Cardona (Monaco) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top right corner. Assisted by João Moutinho.\nFoul by Irvin Cardona (Monaco).\nFranck Signorino (Metz) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nAttempt saved. Kylian Mbappe-Lottin (Monaco) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.\nBernardo Silva (Monaco) hits the left post with a left footed shot from a difficult angle on the left. Assisted by João Moutinho following a corner.\nCorner,  Monaco. Conceded by Thomas Didillon.\nAttempt saved. Nabil Dirar (Monaco) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Fabinho.\nCorner,  Monaco. Conceded by Franck Signorino.\nFoul by Nabil Dirar (Monaco).\nFranck Signorino (Metz) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nKylian Mbappe-Lottin (Monaco) wins a free kick on the left wing.\nFoul by Opa Nguette (Metz).\nAttempt saved. Irvin Cardona (Monaco) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Fabinho.\nSubstitution, Metz. Chris Philipps replaces Cheick Doukoure.\nOffside, Monaco. Bernardo Silva tries a through ball, but Abdou Diallo is caught offside.\nAttempt blocked. Ismaila Sarr (Metz) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Florent Mollet.\nSubstitution, Monaco. Irvin Cardona replaces Falcao.\nOffside, Monaco. Falcao tries a through ball, but Kylian Mbappe-Lottin is caught offside.\nAttempt missed. Falcao (Monaco) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Kylian Mbappe-Lottin following a set piece situation.\nFranck Signorino (Metz) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nAlmamy Touré (Monaco) wins a free kick on the right wing.\nFoul by Franck Signorino (Metz).\nCorner,  Monaco. Conceded by Thomas Didillon.\nAttempt saved. Almamy Touré (Monaco) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the top right corner. Assisted by Falcao.\nAttempt blocked. Nabil Dirar (Monaco) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by João Moutinho.\nCorner,  Monaco. Conceded by Ismaila Sarr.\nFoul by Falcao (Monaco).\nFranck Signorino (Metz) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nSubstitution, Metz. Opa Nguette replaces Renaud Cohade.\nAttempt missed. Nabil Dirar (Monaco) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high. Assisted by Bernardo Silva following a corner.\nCorner,  Monaco. Conceded by Jonathan Rivierez.\nSubstitution, Monaco. Nabil Dirar replaces Boschilia because of an injury.\nDelay over. They are ready to continue.\nDelay in match Boschilia (Monaco) because of an injury.\nJonathan Rivierez (Metz) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nBoschilia (Monaco) wins a free kick on the left wing."]>>  to "['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Kylian Mbappe scored his first Ligue 1 hat-trick as Monaco thrashed Metz to restore a three-point lead over Paris St-Germain at the top of the table.']"

"The exams cause an awful lot of problems for sport," said Mr Gatting - particularly those summer sports that clashed with the exam season.
Despite calls for more sport in schools, he said, there was a "huge drop off" among 14- to 15-year-olds.
Mr Gatting is taking part in a week promoting cricket in schools.
The former Ashes winner visited George Eliot primary school, near enough to Lord's cricket ground in London to be almost in range of a decent six.
Mr Gatting, an ambassador for the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB), was promoting cricket in schools, in advance of the Ashes Test series, beginning next month.
But Mr Gatting said there were conflicting messages about sport.
"We want to push sports in this country," he said, as a way of tackling obesity and to give young people "a chance to get some self-esteem".
But he pupils, parents and schools were under relentless pressure to prioritise exam results.
The teenage years were when sportsmen and women really developed their skills, he said.
"That's when they really learn, but they're all doing exams - and quite rightly their parents want them to be the very best they can be," he said.
Mr Gatting added it was not only state schools facing this difficult balancing act.
Independent schools were "finding it difficult with sports - instead of running four or five teams, a lot of them are running one or two", he said.
It was even harder for team sports that took more time, practice and organisation, he said, including cricket.
He suggested one solution might be to move the exam season away from the summer months.
Mr Gatting, instead of fielding cricket balls, was fielding questions from pupils at George Eliot school.
He told them he owed the start of his own playing career to a primary school teacher - a Mrs Collister, who came from Sri Lanka and began to teach cricket in the playground.
"She helped us put a team together - we had our first match, against Stonebridge Park at the Neasden Recreation ground, my first game and my first 100," he said.
Mr Gatting went on to play for Middlesex and England, and he said that his single favourite match was the 1981 Ashes victory at Headingley.
He added that even though this match was remembered for Ian Botham's contribution, more credit should have been given to the fast bowler Bob Willis.
His least favourite cricket memory was losing to Australia in Perth in 1995 - his final Test match for England.
The schools' cricket week has been launched by the Chance to Shine charity, which promotes cricket in schools and in local communities.
It has an accompanying free interactive resource, the 2015 Ashes Schools Challenge, also supported by the MCC and ECB.
And Mr Gatting said the current England cricket team should be an inspiration after their swashbuckling performances against New Zealand.
"If this series against New Zealand doesn't capture the imagination - I don't know what will," he said.
"I haven't seen cricket like that ever on such a consistent basis.
"It's been absolutely fantastic."
"It's gone up to a new level."
Mr Gatting said England's positive performance against New Zealand had also given him a lot more confidence about their chances in the Ashes series.
"It was almost as if the shackles have been taken off," he said.

2 November 2016 Last updated at 07:34 GMT
According to the Rugby Football Union, 10,000 more females are playing rugby in England now compared to 2014.
Jenny visits a new club in Peterborough to find out why the world of tries and tackles has been attracting more players recently.


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Question: Labelling people as having pre-diabetes is "unhelpful and unnecessary", researchers claim.

The definition, given to people on the "cusp" of type 2 diabetes, has no clinical worth, a joint UK-US team argues.
There is no proven benefit of prescribing drugs as many will not develop diabetes, the researchers write in the British Medical Journal.
But a charity said being identified as being at high risk was helpful.
It offered the chance to reduce risk by eating a healthy diet and being physically active, said Diabetes UK.
People with pre-diabetes have no symptoms of ill health, but their blood sugar levels are at the high end of the normal range.
The term is not recognised by the World Health Organization but has been used in many scientific papers.
According to a new wider definition of pre-diabetes, adopted by the American Diabetes Association in 2010, a third of adults in England and half of those in China fall into this category.
Prof John Yudkin, of UCL, and colleagues at the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota, US, said current definitions of pre-diabetes risked "unnecessary" medicalisation and created "unsustainable burdens" for healthcare systems.
He said for pre-diabetes, the risk of developing diabetes was probably 10%-20% over 10 years.
"Pre-diabetes is an artificial category with virtually zero clinical relevance," he said.
"There is no proven benefit of giving diabetes treatment drugs to people in this category before they develop diabetes, particularly since many of them would not go on to develop diabetes anyway.
"More people are being included in the medical category of pre-diabetes without the evidence that they are going to benefit from the interventions," he told BBC News.
However, Diabetes UK said that while there may be debate about the exact criteria and definitions of pre-diabetes, more people were developing  type 2 diabetes or showing signs of being at risk.
"Being identified as having pre-diabetes, borderline diabetes or being at high risk provides an opportunity for those people who have a major chance of developing type 2 diabetes, a lifelong condition which is associated with extremely serious complications such as blindness and stroke, to walk away from it," said chief executive Barbara Young.
Up to 18 million people in the UK potentially fall into the category of having pre-diabetes, she said.
This highlights the need for public health interventions to avoid a "dramatic" increase in type 2 diabetes in the future.
"Eating a healthy balanced diet, low in salt, sugar and fat and rich in fruit and vegetables, as well as being physically active, is the best way of reducing the risk of developing type 2 diabetes."
Around 3.2 million people in the UK have type 2 diabetes and Diabetes UK estimates that figure will rise to five million by 2025.
The condition develops when the insulin-producing cells in the body are unable to produce enough insulin, or when the insulin that is produced does not work properly.

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National Obesity Forum (NOF) deputy chairwoman Deborah Cook and clinical psychologist Dr Jen Nash have now quit.
This follows Thursday's departure of Dr Matt Capehorn and Sangeeta Agnihotri.
A NOF spokesman said they had not been "consulted or shown any of the drafts of the document" before publication.
Dr Capehorn is a clinical director and Ms Agnihotri is a consultant obstetrician and gynaecologist.
Low-fat or high-fat - does it matter?
Is butter back and is sat fat good?
Is breakfast a waste of time?
Are diet drinks a no-go?
The Eat Fat, Cut The Carbs And Avoid Snacking To Reverse Obesity And Type 2 Diabetes report was published on 23 May and generated a huge backlash among the scientific community.
The report argued that saturated fat did not cause heart disease and that full-fat dairy foods - including milk, yoghurt and cheese - could actually protect the heart.
It also said eating fat could help reduce rates of obesity and type 2 diabetes and that the promotion of low-fat food had had "disastrous health consequences" and should be reversed.
NOF chairman Professor David Haslam said on Thursday that he was "not stepping back on the content" of the report, which has been backed by global experts.
However, he did add that the way the report's message was delivered may have been problematic.
He said: "They [the NOF] do not disagree with the content of the report, just the way in which the report was published without their final say on it.
"Other board members feel, quite rightly, that, had they known that this [report] would be going around the planet, they would have wanted a more emphatic input in it. I agree and apologise."
Speaking after the Thursday resignations, an NOF spokesman said: "The publication went out without their knowledge or having seen a draft of anything. In a democratic organisation that is not what you do. It has caused a huge amount of problems.
"They feel they were not consulted or shown any of the drafts of the document."
The NOF charity was set up in 2000 to raise obesity awareness and promote measures to tackle it through "achievable and manageable lifestyle changes".
Speaking after the report's publication, Dr Aseem Malhotra, a senior adviser to the NOF, said: "The change in dietary advice to promote low-fat foods is perhaps the biggest mistake in modern medical history.
"We must urgently change the message to the public to reverse obesity and type 2 diabetes. Eat fat to get slim, don't fear fat, fat is your friend."
But other experts disagreed, saying the report cherry-picked and misquoted evidence and had not been though scientific peer review.
Public Health England's chief nutritionist, Dr Alison Tedstone, responded to the report's publication by saying it was "irresponsible" to call for people to eat more fat, cut out carbs and ignore calories.
The Royal Society for Public Health has described the report as a "muddled manifesto of sweeping statements, generalisations and speculation".


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Question: Some people will see Liverpool's fightback to beat Crystal Palace as further evidence of the 'Jurgen Klopp effect', but on this occasion I think it had as much to do with them getting a bit lucky.

According to their own records, Sunday's 2-1 win at Selhurst Park was the first time in the Reds' 124-year history they have come back from a goal down to win with 10 men.
That is a great achievement, but Klopp's hand was forced because his side were a goal and a man down with half an hour left, and he had to gamble.
It looks good because it came off but, if Palace keeper Alex McCarthy had not slipped to gift them an equaliser, I did not see Liverpool scoring at all.
Until then, they had been very ordinary. They did not even manage a shot on target until the 65th minute and, after they had been so good against Manchester City on Wednesday, it was a performance that summed up their inconsistent season.
Sometimes in football you just get a break, and that slip was Liverpool's.
At that point, Palace panicked. They made another costly mistake with the stoppage-time penalty that saw Liverpool score their winner but it was their poor game management that contributed to their own downfall as much as Klopp's tactics.
Klopp had made an attacking substitution on 61 minutes, bringing on Philippe Coutinho for full-back Jon Flanagan, with the intention of switching James Milner to full-back.
Seconds later, Milner was shown a second yellow card.
Klopp switched from a 4-2-3-1 formation to a 3-4-2 shape, with Dejan Lovren being asked to play on the right of their defence, and the whole team pressed Palace high up the pitch.
They were taking a big chance because their three-man defence did not have much cover, but the thinking was 'we might as well get beaten 2-0 by trying to get something out of the match'.
Klopp said afterwards his side helped to force McCarthy's mistake because they were pressing so high up the pitch - but I did not see that.
A keeper probably has to deal with about a dozen back-passes like that in every game and, even under pressure, a slip and a mis-kick is very rare.
The worst thing about it was the way Palace reacted. They suddenly looked very nervous and that just encouraged Liverpool.
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Alan Pardew's side also tried to chase the game, which was understandable because of their poor recent form - they have not won in the Premier League since before Christmas and playing at home against 10 men will have seemed like a great chance to end that run.
At that stage, Palace would have been better off protecting the point they still had. They should have done the same thing when they were ahead.
They could have tightened things up by bringing back Yannick Bolasie and Wilfried Zaha and playing with just one up front.
The way the game was decided, Palace will see themselves as unlucky to lose but they were in complete control and managed to throw it away.
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It was not a soft penalty that Palace conceded in the 94th minute, it was a daft one.
Damien Delaney did not have to tackle Christian Benteke, because he was only going one way and he was running towards the bye-line, not the goal.
All Delaney has to do is hold him up, but instead he goes to make the tackle.
It doesn't matter that he tried to pull out because if a striker feels anyone touch him at all inside the area, then he is going over.
I was watching it in the Match of the Day 2 production office and at first we all shouted that it was never a penalty but the linesman made the call and it turned out he got it right.
There are suggestions video assistance could be brought in to help officials soon and in this case it would have confirmed it was a penalty, because replays from a certain angle helped show there was contact between Delaney's knee and Benteke's foot.
There is a minimum amount of contact and only Benteke knows whether it was enough to bring him down but, once you have got contact, in a situation like this one where the forward is running in the area, then it is a penalty.
I understand why Pardew was upset to lose it like that so late, but it was the correct decision so it does not make any difference that it happened in the last seconds of the game.
Pardew says he does not think Palace would have got a penalty in similar circumstances at the other end, but he definitely would have wanted one.
Seeing Manchester United lose at West Brom under similar circumstances, after going down to 10 men, will be another boost for Liverpool.
The Reds are now only one place and three points behind United, and have got the greater impetus going into two big games against them in the Europa League.
The top four is still a big ask for the Reds while they remain so inconsistent but winning the way they did against Palace, after playing poorly, will be such a good feeling.
Mark Lawrenson was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan

Manchester City climb from fifth to third after a 2-1 win over Swansea City, with Liverpool dropping one place to fifth after a 2-0 defeat at lowly Hull City and Manchester United remain sixth after a 3-0 win at Leicester City.
Elsewhere, there were wins for Sunderland away to Crystal Palace, Everton against Bournemouth, West Ham at Southampton, Watford against Burnley and West Brom at home to Stoke City.
Pick your XI from our list and share with your friends.
Do you agree with my team of the week or would you go for a different team? Why not pick your very own team of the week from the shortlist selected by BBC Sport journalists and share it with your friends?
All that nonsense about Chelsea handing Arsenal the title when they sold Petr Cech to their rivals couldn't have been further from the truth. The Gunners were mauled at Stamford Bridge.
There were two moments of inspiration from Arsenal which resulted in two world-class saves by Thibaut Courtois. A wonderful tip over the bar from a Gabriel header in the first half and a brilliant save from a Danny Welbeck effort in the second made it absolutely clear that the Blues, and Courtois in particular, were determined to slam the Premier League door on Arsenal's fingers.
Courtois has only conceded seven league goals at home all season while Arsenal appear to be giving goals away like they are going out of fashion. Chelsea have bolstered their challenge by taking a point at Liverpool and all in the space of four days. Petr Cech eventually lost his place at Chelsea to Courtois and now we see why. Chelsea have invested in youth and look like winning titles again.
There are a number of reasons for West Ham's resurgence, not least because they have the good fortune to play away from that dreadful ground they call home.
The departure of Dimitri Payet has served to galvanise the dressing room, Andy Carroll has been immense since his return to the side, but doesn't make my Team of the Week because of better performances elsewhere, and the ever-present Michail Antonio. This young man has had a very impressive season acknowledged by an international call-up.
Manager Slaven Bilic has also had to rely on players like Mark Noble, Winston Reid and Cheikhou Kouyate to haul them free from what was a perilous time for the Hammers.
Their victory against Southampton was as good as it gets, bearing in mind they went 1-0 down early in the game. A manager simply cannot put a value on a player who is available week in, week out and Antonio is one of them. His link-up play with Carroll was a feature of West Ham's game at St Mary's and Southampton's downfall.
This lad wasn't even supposed to be on the pitch. However, one of the benefits of being a foreign manager is Marco Silva will probably have a healthy network of international scouts who can plunder the January transfer window. Enter Andrea Ranocchia - a last-minute replacement for the injured Michael Dawson.
Silva had every right to panic when he realised he was going to be without his captain for a vital fixture against Liverpool but he needn't have bothered - Ranocchia was absolutely superb at the back for the Tigers.
Some pundits have criticised the appointment of Silva, claiming he didn't have the credentials to manage in the Premier League. His performance so far suggests otherwise.
Meanwhile, Liverpool's season is over which makes me curious about Jurgen Klopp's remarks about his players needing to 'wake up'. I don't know if Klopp is in charge of transfers but he is certainly responsible for selecting the team.
He has continually refused to fix an inadequate defence [if he had done, the title was there for the taking] and had no appreciation of how seriously teams in this country take the FA Cup. And he has the audacity to tell his players to wake up.
Back from the Africa Cup of Nations and boy was Lamine Kone missed. The sheer presence of the Ivory Coast defender at the back for Sunderland was immediate, but did anyone expect the central defender to make such a difference on his return or to open the scoring against Crystal Palace?
As for the Eagles, I thought that the sacking of Alan Pardew was premature and by definition the appointment of Sam Alladyce a little early. What Big Sam went through during the England departure would have knocked anyone's confidence and a little more time for him to rehabilitate might have been wise.
I wonder if the former Bolton, Newcastle and Blackburn manager has lost a bit of his mojo. His team certainly have.
This lad is having a fantastic season. How ironic Marcos Alonso's Chelsea debut was against Arsenal, but he is a very different player now than he was then.
The mere fact that it was the left wing-back who responded the quickest to the loose ball and bulldozed Hector Bellerin in order to get it says as much about manager Antonio Conte as it does his team - Chelsea are hungry and ruthless.
The very thought of Arsene Wenger considering that the challenge on Bellerin by Alonso was a foul makes me think that the Arsenal manager is starting to lose his perspective.
No referee who wanted to keep his credibility would have given a free-kick. Besides, it was a brilliant challenge by Alonso and an excellently taken goal.
I have an enormous regard for Wenger and his achievements but when you start squaring up to fellow managers and pushing officials you really have to consider whether a break from the profession might be the healthy option.
I also sense restlessness among the fans and it would be a great pity if Wenger was forced out instead of given a dignified exit. There's a lot to be said when an individual can identify the time to move on.
To see this player in full flight with the ball at his feet is a sight to behold. Not since the great Laurie Cunningham have I seen a player who runs as quick with the ball at his feet as he does without it.
His goal against Leicester is fast becoming a trademark for Henrikh Mkhitaryan. When the Armenia midfielder took off inside his own half , skipped around a stranded Robert Huth and headed towards Kasper Schmeichel in goal, you instinctively knew it was going to end badly for the Foxes.
Mkhitaryan hits the ball so well on the run and in full stride - it is a wonderful attribute and one I won't get tired of seeing.
This game wasn't about revenge - this was about something far more important than that. This was about putting Arsenal out of the title race and that's precisely what Chelsea did.
After all, they had been to Anfield four days earlier and made it abundantly clear to Klopp that you need more than an enchanting smile and a pressing game to win the Premier League title. You need an N'Golo Kante in midfield and two central defenders who can defend.
Against Liverpool it was David Luiz who received the plaudits but it was Kante's continual interceptions that caused the damage. And so it was against Arsenal.
This 'silent force' is fast becoming my player of the season. He may not have the skill of Eden Hazard or the explosive game of Alexis Sanchez but what he does have is a winning mentality.
The Frenchman now looks set to be the first player to win the Premier League title with two different teams in consecutive seasons. I think that in itself deserves special praise.
Should Juan Mata have been sent off? Probably. The fact that he wasn't had more to do with it being Mata rather than Granit Xhaka of Arsenal, for example, who was sent off recently for a very similar tackle.
To say reputations don't matter is rubbish. Of course they matter. The Spain international is a dreadful tackler and has no business ever going to ground.
However, the difference between Mata and Xhaka was that no-one was hurt. Had Mata inflicted damage then that would have provided a different dynamic for the referee.
The result was that United's midfield maestro along with his accomplice Mkhitaryan continued to take Leicester apart. I've said before in this column that Leicester are playing with fire. Not to take the Premier League seriously, or worse, allow it to play second fiddle to the Champions League, is a betrayal of their fans.
Leicester still have time to stop dreaming about European glory and secure their status in the greatest league in the world. Nothing should threaten that.
David Moyes is a very lucky man to have Jermain Defoe leading his attack. I can think of half a dozen Premier League clubs who wanted Defoe's services.
The reason Moyes has him is because he inherited the signing and the Sunderland manager is astute enough to resist whatever overtures he's had during the transfer window in order to keep him.
The transfer threat has gone for now and just as well because the Black Cats have a monumental relegation fight on their hands. In fact they don't come much bigger than against Crystal Palace, nevertheless Sunderland absolutely destroyed them.
To be 4-0 up at half time must have been a glorious feeling for Defoe, who took his goals with the usual dexterity.
Defoe is Sunderland's Premier League lifeline. However, the question is, can they keep him?
It's pretty impressive when a striker scores a hat-trick but it's something entirely different when he scores four goals in a top-class fixture.  I must say when I saw the way Romelu Lukaku buried his first past a stranded Artur Boruc, I thought 'he fancies it today'.
What preceded that glorious strike was finishing of the highest order. Everton have had some wonderful strikers over the years: Joe Royle, Andy Gray, Graeme Sharp and now Lukaku, it would appear, is about to join that band of iconic names.
The only problem for Lukaku is the aforementioned actually won trophies while playing for the Toffees. Scoring goals is the most difficult thing to do in football but winning trophies is what characterises careers and that must be the next item on the striker's agenda.
I promised myself that I wasn't going to mention words like miracles and redemption when talking about Gabriel Jesus, but it's extremely difficult when those terms are somewhat relevant.
The fact that Manchester City beat Swansea at all was rather fortuitous. The young Brazilian certainly had big shoes to fill as he had replaced Sergio Aguero in City's starting line-up.
I don't know what is going on at City but it doesn't look like a happy camp to me. When Pep Guardiola continues to play around with team formations, [which is his prerogative], leaves his best striker out and substitutes Kevin de Bruyne [who looked far from happy], you start to question his motives.
Is he losing patience with his stars and putting 'faith' in those more likely to do precisely what he says? Whatever the reason, and there will be one, Guardiola may have found a saviour in Jesus. Sorry but I couldn't resist it!


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

Question: A public inquiry is to be held into the licences held by a Wrexham bus company which went into administration with the loss of about 320 jobs.

Ruabon-based GHA Coaches ceased trading in July after the firm received a winding-up petition over unpaid taxes.
It operated public and school services in Denbighshire, Flintshire, Wrexham, as well as Cheshire and Shropshire.
The traffic commissioner for Wales will hold the inquiry into the firm's public service vehicle operator licences.
Nick Jones will hold it on 20 September at Welshpool Town Hall.
Mr Jones has also approved that bus services - numbers six, 17, 34, 64 and 146 - which were lost after GHA Coaches went into administration, will now be operated by RJ's of Wem Limited.
It comes after GHA Coaches' directors - brothers Gareth and Arwyn Lloyd Davies - bid to run some of its abandoned routes under a different company.
Councillor David A Bithell, lead member for environment and transport, said: "These won't be like-for-like services compared to the original services, but I'm glad that transport operators will now be able to get buses back on these routes and to affected communities.
"Confirmation from the commissioner for the 42F, 45F and 47F services is expected within the next few weeks.
"We will also make timetables and start dates available on the council's website from Monday."
Meanwhile, it emerged former employees of the company had contacted lawyers about making a compensation claim.
Some 48 workers have approached Manchester-based JMW Solicitors with a view to pursuing action against GHA for failing to consult with them before the redundancies.
GHA's remaining assets - including 200 buses and coaches - are being auctioned off online.
The proceeds are expected to go towards paying the company's creditors.

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

Despite attempts by administrators to secure a buyer, Silcox Coaches has now ceased trading after 134 years.
The Pembroke Dock-based firm, which provided school transport, local bus services and tours, had experienced financial difficulties.
About 50 staff have been re-employed by Edwards Coaches, which took over the school transport contracts on Monday.
People who have booked and pre-paid for a holiday with Silcox may be entitled to a refund and should contact either Bonded Coach Holidays or The Confederation of Passenger Holidays UK.
Pembrokeshire council said most public buses ran as normal with different operators after other businesses stepped in to fill the gaps.
The 357, 362, 371, 375 and 380 services are not currently running and the council said it was trying to find new companies to run these routes.
Kelly Burton, director and insolvency practitioner at Wilson Field, said Silcox Coaches was a fourth generation bus and coach operator which had an "excellent reputation within the industry".
"Initially there were a number of parties interested in buying the business and assets and we had hoped to save all the jobs of the loyal workforce," she said.
"Sadly, despite our best efforts none of these came to fruition. On the positive side, Edwards Coaches of Pontypridd have re-employed approximately 50 of those staff."
Edwards Coaches is the largest family-owned coach company in Wales employing over 500 staff and operating 260 vehicles.


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Question: BBC Sport's football expert Mark Lawrenson is pitting his wits against a different guest each week this season.

Lawro's opponent for this weekend's Premier League fixtures is boxer Anthony Crolla.
Crolla, who is looking to regain his WBA lightweight title when he fights Jorge Linares in Manchester on 25 March, is a Manchester United fan who says his all-time favourite player is Eric Cantona.
"Growing up, I absolutely idolised 'The King' and everything he did," Crolla told BBC Sport. "When I played at school, my collar would always be up like Eric's. Before any boxer, he was my first childhood hero.
"As I got older I was a big Paul Scholes fan as well - I think he is appreciated more now than he was back in the day - but Cantona is still the greatest."
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United striker Wayne Rooney is well known for his love of boxing but how does Crolla think the England captain would do in a bout with team-mate Zlatan Ibrahimovic?
"It is hard to go against Zlatan but I might do here," Crolla explained. "I know Zlatan is big into mixed martial arts and would have a bit of height and reach on Wayne, but he would not be able to use his feet.
"It would be a great fight because the pair of them have got great attributes for being a boxer, but I've seen Wayne hit the pads first-hand and, honestly, he can punch.
"Wayne comes from a boxing background too so I would go with him. I know he can box a bit."
You can make your Premier League predictions now and compare them with those of Lawro and other fans by playing the BBC Sport Predictor game.
A correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is worth 10 points. The exact score earns 40 points.
All kick-offs 15:00 GMT unless otherwise stated.
West Brom v Arsenal (12:30 GMT)
West Brom have lost two on the trot, and their performances in those defeats were disappointing as well.
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The Baggies are yet to beat a top-seven team this season but I am expecting a response from them on Saturday after their recent displays.
They don't have the attacking players to really unhinge the top sides but you can see why they do so well against everyone else because they are strong, well organised and committed.
I think Tony Pulis' side have probably reached their ceiling, if you like, in eighth place - but that is still a big achievement. They know what they are good at, and it works.
I am still not quite sure what to expect from Arsenal, especially on the road, but on the upside for the Gunners it has been a quiet week for Arsene Wenger after they reached the FA Cup semi-finals.
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It still feels like Arsenal are in limbo, though, because there is so much to be decided about Wenger's future, and Mezut Ozil and Alexis Sanchez's contracts too.
They have a mixed record at The Hawthorns with only one win in their past three league visits, and I don't see them leaving with three points this time either.
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Crolla's prediction: This is a tough away game for Arsenal. I think they are feeling the pressure lately so I'm going for a bit of an upset here. 1-0
Match preview
Crystal Palace v Watford
Watford conceded four goals at home to Southampton last time out, when they paid the price for giving Saints far too much time and space to play.
Eagles boss Sam Allardyce apparently cancelled a warm-weather training trip to Dubai last month because of their poor form but they went away to Morocco following their last game, on 4 March, after their results improved.
Allardyce knows when to give his players a carrot or the stick, so I am going to go with another Palace win - which would be three on the spin for them.
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Crolla's prediction: Palace are in need of points, because they are in a bit of a relegation dogfight. I see this being quite a scrappy game, maybe with Watford getting a late equaliser. 1-1
Match preview
Everton v Hull City
Everton's build-up to this game has been overshadowed by the news that leading scorer Romelu Lukaku has turned down a new contract.
Lukaku could yet sign a new deal of course, and his current contract still has two years to run, but he clearly wants to play Champions League football - and next season, not the one after that.
I don't see the Lukaku situation affecting the outcome of this game, though, or his performance.
Hull had an excellent win over Swansea last week and are within one win of safety, but it is going to be tough for them at Goodison Park.
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I am sure on-loan Tigers striker Oumar Niasse would have had a point to prove to Toffees boss Ronald Koeman, but he is ineligible to play against his parent club.
It's clever by Koeman. He did not even give Niasse a locker when he was still at Everton but he is not letting him play against them either, and his performances for Hull will mean he gets more money when he sells him too.
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Crolla's prediction: Everton have found form and are certainly a threat with the big man, Lukaku, up front. I fancy them to win this - it will be very hard for Hull. 3-0
Match preview
Stoke City v Chelsea
Stoke showed with their 0-0 draw at Manchester City in their last game that they are capable of digging in against the top teams, but I don't see them holding out against Chelsea.
This is another hurdle for the Blues in their title bid, but I think it is one they will clear comfortably.
Whatever Stoke can throw at Chelsea, I think they will deal with it. There is nothing remotely fragile about Antonio Conte's team at all.
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What has been significant for Chelsea is how few injuries they have had, which is very similar to Leicester last season.
Goalkeeper Thibaut Courtois and defenders Cesar Azpilicueta and Gary Cahill, who are part of their solid three-man back-line, are all ever-presents in the Premier League, and David Luiz has only missed one league game since he rejoined the club at the end of August.
They have had minor injuries and suspensions here and there, of course, but they have a core of players that have featured in most of their matches - only 13 different players have started Chelsea's 21 league games since 24 September.
Over the whole season, 10 of their squad have started 21 or more Premier League games out of a total of 27 so far.
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Apart from them, Cesc Fabregas, Willian and Pedro have come in and out of the team on a regular basis when needed, and John Terry has started four times, but not since mid-September.
The only other players to begin games in the league this season, Oscar and Branislav Ivanovic, also made their last league starts in September before Conte switched to a 3-4-3 formation - and both left in January.
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Crolla's prediction: Chelsea have got to drop points at some point and Stoke is a tough place to go. Think it is going to be a draw. 2-2
Match preview
Sunderland v Burnley
I was impressed by Burnley when I saw them at Anfield on Sunday, although for all their good play, balance and organisation they did not really look like they were going to score in the second half.
They took the game to Liverpool but did not really create many chances.
If Steven Defour is fit enough to return after making his comeback from a hamstring injury in a friendly against Canadian side FC Edmonton in midweek, then that should help them pose more of a threat.
Sunderland are six points adrift of safety now, and although this is not quite their last throw of the dice, it is not far off it.
Black Cats boss David Moyes could also have some players coming back from injury - Lee Cattermole, Jan Kirchhoff and Victor Anichebe.
But I am going to tip Burnley to win. The way they are playing, they surely cannot go the whole season without an away win.
Lawro's prediction: 1-2
Crolla's prediction: Burnley are certainly due an away win, and think they deserve one for their performances recently. I think this game is going to play a massive part in the relegation battle - Sunderland badly need the win but I am backing Burnley to get it, although they may be hanging on at the end. 1-2
Match preview
West Ham v Leicester
Like Burnley, Leicester are another team yet to win away in the league this season - and again, I think the Foxes will put that right this weekend.
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Since Claudio Ranieri was sacked, Leicester seem to be producing the same type of performances that won them the league last season - and it is working for them.
West Ham are on a poor run of four games without a win and I think Leicester's revival will continue.
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Crolla's prediction: This one is a tough one to call. Leicester have found a little bit of form lately but things seem to be clicking a bit for West Ham too. 1-1
Match preview
Bournemouth v Swansea (17:30 GMT)
It is vital for Swansea that Fernando Llorente is fit, because he has become so important to the Swans' style of play and the focal point of their attack.
Bournemouth got the victory they badly needed against West Ham last week which takes the pressure off them a bit after such a poor run of results.
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They are at home, where they always seem to create a lot of chances. They often leave themselves wide open at the back too, but I fancy them to win again on Saturday.
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Crolla's prediction: Both sides are struggling but I am going with the home team here - I think that will play a big part in it. 2-0
Match preview
Middlesbrough v Man Utd (12:00 GMT)
It's not a huge shock that Aitor Karanka was sacked by Middlesbrough when you consider the terrible run they were on, and the reports that he had fallen out with some of his players.
So the vultures had been circling and although the timing is a bit strange, with so few games left, that probably just means they already have his replacement ready to take charge.
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I think we might see Boro play with a bit more freedom now Karanka has gone, which was one of the criticisms he faced.
There will be a reaction from the fans too, because many of them were unhappy with Karanka's playing style.
Add all that together and I would not be surprised if Boro get something from Manchester United on Sunday.
United have a big squad so they should be able to cope with playing on Thursday night too, but they are not the same side without the suspended Zlatan Ibrahimovic.
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Crolla's prediction: It is never easy going to the Riverside Stadium but we need to bounce back after a couple of disappointing results and I fancy us to win there. 0-2
Match preview
Tottenham v Southampton (14:15 GMT)
Tottenham boss Mauricio Pochettino has been making all the right noises about how his side will cope without the injured Harry Kane, but they will undoubtedly miss him.
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Kane has been in brilliant form and part of what makes him so deadly is his ability to score goals out of nothing.
Southampton are a strange team and very difficult to predict, but I am going to go for a scruffy Spurs win - even without Kane, they still should have enough.
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Crolla's prediction: This should be a good game. Harry Kane's injury means it is going to be tough for Tottenham and I think they will struggle to score. 0-0
Match preview
Man City v Liverpool (16:30 GMT)
City are out of Europe and this starts a run of successive league games against Liverpool, Arsenal and Chelsea which could go a long way to deciding whether they are back in the Champions League next season.
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I think it is a good time for Liverpool to play them, and we know what Jurgen Klopp's side are like against the top teams anyway - they have not lost to anyone in the top six in 2016-17.
There could be a backlash from City after their defeat by Monaco but, even if there is, I don't see them keeping a clean sheet.
The Reds will get chances but they will have work to do at the other end too.
Liverpool defender Dejan Lovren is on his way back from injury and although Klopp does not like to rush players I would want him starting at City. Even so, their squad remains wafer thin.
Klopp has a decent record against City - he lost out to them in last season's League Cup final but has won all three of his league games against them.
The Reds won 4-1 at the Etihad Stadium on their last visit, but I don't see a repeat of that result.
I am going for a draw, which I think Liverpool would take now.
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Crolla's prediction: I think the blue half of Manchester wins this one. Both sides have leaked a few goals recently but I am going for City to edge it. 3-2
Match preview
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
*Does not include scores from postponed games.
Lawro's best score: 140 points (week 22 v James McAvoy)
Lawro's worst score: 20 points (week 28, but only five games played so far) or 30 points (week four v Dave Bautista)
Lawro picked the correct winners of all four of last weekend's FA Cup quarter-finals and was spot on with the scoreline of Manchester City's win over Middlesbrough, giving him a total of 70 points.
Lawro was up against Sophie Rose from Chelsea supporter channel CFC Fan TV and Manchester United followers Adam McKola and Stephen Howson from Full Time DEVILS.
He came out on top because Sophie got four correct results with no perfect scores for 40 points, while the Full Time DEVILS picked three correct results with no perfect scores, giving them 30 points.
Lawro was also up against Sophie and the Full Time DEVILS for the weekend's five Premier League games, including Manchester City's draw with Stoke which was rearranged to midweek.
Lawro got two correct results, with no perfect scores, for a total of 20 points.
As things stand, he is ahead of Sophie (one correct result, no perfect scores = 10 points) but behind the Full Time DEVILS (three correct results, no perfect scores = 30 points) but their full tally will not be known until the games postponed because of the FA Cup are played.

Lawro picked the winner in two of the four quarter-finals and six of the eight last-16 ties.
He enjoyed a 42% success rate in the group stage, correctly guessing the outcome of 15 of the 36 games.
The only group he failed to get a single result in was Group F, which saw Hungary and Iceland spring a surprise by finishing first and second.
Before the tournament Lawro chose 11 of the 16 teams that went through to the first knockout stage, including France, his pick to win the tournament on 10 July.
Along with more than 375,000 of you, Lawro is taking part in the new BBC Sport Predictor game. He is going head-to-head with pundits, presenters and commentators from across BBC Sport. He's doing well, though he's not top as things stand:
You can make your own predictions and take on your friends and other fans using the BBC's Euros Predictor.
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 1-1 (Wales to win on penalties)
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 0-2


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

Given ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Guernsey FC could be forced to pull out of the FA Cup over restrictions imposed on them by the Football Association.'], a positive would be ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', 'The FA says the club, one of a few from outside the English mainland to enter, must play any replays in England - even if they are the home side.\nThe club would also have to pay the travel expenses of visiting sides.\nThose expenses, which come after the club has shared any gate receipts, mean Guernsey are considering whether they can afford to enter the competition.\nThe club, founded in 2011, also want to play in the FA Trophy, and director Nigel Braybrook told BBC South West Sport: "They\'re very prestigious competitions and the players have earned the right to take part.\n"We feel they deserve the chance to show themselves on the national stage, but that could be taken away from us for non-football reasons."\nGuernsey are used to paying for clubs to come over to the island to play them, having spent the past two seasons in the Combined Counties League,\nThey also made the semi-finals of the FA Vase,\nAs well as any home replays being played at a venue in England at Guernsey\'s expense, the club would also have to play any postponed home ties in England as well.\nA Channel Island team has competed in an FA Cup before. Jersey\'s St Peter\'s ladies side played in the 2004 FA Women\'s Cup, losing 3-1 to Aldershot Town in the first qualifying round.\nThe FA has given Guernsey until Monday, 24 June to decide if they want to enter on those terms, and told BBC South West Sport that they would not comment until that time.\n"They haven\'t given a reason, they\'ve just set out these conditions," Braybrook said.\n"I can only imagine their concern is that opposing clubs would have to travel over midweek, and at a lower level some of the players will have to work and they may have concerns about that.\n"We would love to be in the competition but it\'s purely finance.\n"Playing in the Ryman League this year will increase our costs considerably, with more matches, more overnight stays and longer journeys.\n"If we play a game on the mainland, drew and then pay for the replay, it could potentially cost us £10,000 to play one round."\nThe club has launched a campaign to try to raise money in Guernsey to help fund their cup matches.'] & a negative would be ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Guernsey, who play in the eight tier of English football, will face Thamesmead Town on 20 August at Footes Lane.\n"To bring the iconic competition to Guernsey will be something special," said boss Tony Vance.\nWhen they were last drawn at home in 2013, the tie was moved as the ground was being used by a local rugby club.\nWhat was a second qualifying-round match against Dover Athletic in the 2013-14 competition was moved away from Footes Lane to the headquarters of the Sussex County Football Association after an agreement over a rearranged kick-off time could not be reached.\nThe upcoming FA Cup campaign will be the fourth which Guernsey have taken part in, having first been introduced in 2013.\n"The FA Cup has never gone out of the UK and here\'s an opportunity when it\'s going to, so hopefully everyone embraces it," Vance told BBC Radio Guernsey.\n"Hopefully being a home draw we can be at full strength and have a good game.\n"It\'s taken five years to get this opportunity, so it\'s really pleasing and I hope it goes ahead and there are no issues that happen like last time with Dover."\nThamesmead, who played Guernsey\'s fierce rivals Jersey in a pre-season friendly last year, play in the Isthmian League Division One North - the same step as Guernsey in the football pyramid.\nUnder Football Association rules if a replay is needed after Guernsey have been drawn away, it has to take place at a neutral venue on the English mainland.']

Question: A proposal for a free school staffed by former armed forces personnel has been approved.

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

The Department for Education (DfE) turned down plans for the Phoenix Free School in Oldham, which aimed to "keep kids out of gang culture", last year.
But school director Tom Burkard said that decision was overturned after the proposal was resubmitted.
He said "a breakdown in communication" meant the DfE originally misunderstood the plan, but that had been rectified.
"One of the difficulties we had was that everyone has the impression that because all the teaching staff are ex-forces, this is going to be something like a boot camp," he said.
"Of course, nothing could be further from the truth.
"They assumed we would be taking people who had come straight out of the military and had no experience in schools.
"In fact, virtually all the people who have applied to us have qualifications and experience in education."
Plans were first revealed for the secondary school staffed by former servicemen and women in September 2011.
The plan's authors claimed the school would "keep kids out of gang culture".
Government officials said at the time of the initial rejection that they would be working with Phoenix Free School to help it submit another proposal.
The institution is one of five free schools in Greater Manchester and Cheshire approved for opening in 2014.
A school for autistic children aged four to 19 run by the National Autistic Society has also been given the go-ahead.
Free schools are state-funded schools independent of local authority control.
A DfE spokesman described them as: "[Having] the freedom to decide the length of the school day and term, the curriculum, and how they reward their teachers and spend their money."
There are already 81 free schools in the UK, with a further 109 in the pipeline.

The government appointed external commissioners to oversee the department but improvements have "not gone far enough, fast enough", the Department for Education has said.
The council subsequently announced a plan for children's services to be run by a trust.


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

Question: A man has denied causing the deaths of three men who were killed in a collision on the M4.

James Stark, 37, Steven Sheldon, 35, and Martin Williams, 36, all from the Cynon Valley in south Wales, died when a lorry and van collided near Chippenham, Wiltshire, on 9 June 2014.
Stephen Jenkins, 38, of Park View Terrace, Abercwmboi, faces three counts of causing death by dangerous driving.
He is due to go on trial in November, Swindon Crown Court heard.

The bodies of Sean Sweeney, who was in his 30s and his son, Tyler Joyce 3, were found in a small amount of water in a stream behind the Ashington housing estate on Sunday afternoon.
It is understood the deaths are being treated as an accident.
The pair may have fallen from a height into the water.
Mr Sweeney and his son had been been visiting relatives in the Ashington estate at the weekend.


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

Question: Cheltenham boosted their survival hopes with a home win over 10-man Morecambe.

With manager Gary Johnson watching from the stand as he recovers from heart surgery, the Robins started strongly.
Dan Holman's shot was cleared off the line by Aaron McGowan and Danny Wright's downward header bounced over the crossbar.
But Jordan Cranston tripped Paul Mullin in the box and Morecambe were awarded a penalty in the 13th minute. Michael Rose stepped up, but goalkeeper Scott Brown pulled off a fine save diving to his right.
Only a fine stop from Barry Roche denied Carl Winchester in the 15th minute.
Cheltenham opened the scoring in the 33rd minute when a free-kick was intercepted by Billy Waters who found Cranston on the left and his cross was nodded in by Harry Pell.
Wright put Cheltenham 2-0 up from the penalty in the 48th minute after Alex Kenyon handled Will Boyle's header on the line and he was sent off.
Pell crashed in the third from a 20-yard free-kick and Cheltenham were cruising before an own goal from Emmanuel Onariase gave the travelling fans something to cheer in the 79th minute.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Cheltenham Town 3, Morecambe 1.
Second Half ends, Cheltenham Town 3, Morecambe 1.
James Dayton (Cheltenham Town) is shown the yellow card.
Dean Winnard (Morecambe) is shown the yellow card.
Liam Davis (Cheltenham Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Peter Murphy (Morecambe).
Paul Mullin (Morecambe) is shown the yellow card.
Liam Davis (Cheltenham Town) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Dean Winnard (Morecambe).
Dan Holman (Cheltenham Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Dan Holman (Cheltenham Town).
Michael Rose (Morecambe) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Cheltenham Town. Conceded by Peter Murphy.
Substitution, Cheltenham Town. James Dayton replaces James Rowe.
Substitution, Morecambe. Kyle Hawley replaces Aaron McGowan.
Foul by Daniel Wright (Cheltenham Town).
Ryan Edwards (Morecambe) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Morecambe. Antony Evans replaces Aaron Wildig.
Own Goal by William Boyle, Cheltenham Town.  Cheltenham Town 3, Morecambe 1.
Attempt missed. Liam Davis (Cheltenham Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the left.
Substitution, Cheltenham Town. Liam Davis replaces Billy Waters.
Attempt saved. Dan Holman (Cheltenham Town) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt saved. Daniel Wright (Cheltenham Town) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt saved. Dan Holman (Cheltenham Town) left footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. Billy Waters (Cheltenham Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is high and wide to the left.
Attempt saved. Billy Waters (Cheltenham Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Foul by Manny Onariase (Cheltenham Town).
Peter Murphy (Morecambe) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Corner,  Cheltenham Town. Conceded by Alex Whitmore.
William Boyle (Cheltenham Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Paul Mullin (Morecambe).
Billy Waters (Cheltenham Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Aaron McGowan (Morecambe).
Corner,  Morecambe. Conceded by Carl Winchester.
Foul by Jordan Cranston (Cheltenham Town).
Aaron McGowan (Morecambe) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Goal!  Cheltenham Town 3, Morecambe 0. Harry Pell (Cheltenham Town) from a free kick with a right footed shot to the top right corner.
Hand ball by Paul Mullin (Morecambe).
Daniel Wright (Cheltenham Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Dean Winnard (Morecambe).

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

John Rooney's second half goal secured a 1-0 victory for the Dragons to ease the pressure on manager Gary Mills.
Lincoln also ended a run of three games without a win on Saturday when they beat Braintree Town 3-0 at home.
Wrexham beat Lincoln 3-1 in last season's corresponding fixture at the Racecourse.